The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

repulsed, and the Russians were again GREAT .pf.
ierers. The conduct of The French troons were
very brilliant.
CONTEMPLATED MOVEMENT,
AS the Russian supplies for the Crimea come nv
'he sea oil Azof from Tagar rog, where immeB Sc
magazines exist, il is thought probably that n ex.
PeaIllon OF 90 600 men is preparing for some
point IN that direction, with view of entirely cut
'ing on The Russian supplies. powerful force,
10 De called the Bulgarian Army Is said 10 be as.
sembllng at Varna. The presence OF the Aus.
TRANS in the Prircipaties has not had much effect
on Russia, as very few Russian troops are in
bessarabla. They have gone TO the Crimea
feelIng assured that Austria would not act on the
offensive.
AFFAIR AT ST. PETERSBURG.
A private letter from ST. Petersburg dated the
loth, from high mercantile house, gives a de.
PIoraole account OF the pressure all classes in
that capital business being comparatively at an
end, and The continuance of the present state of
things is regarded with the greatest dread in all
quarters.
England.
RUMoRED DIssENsIoNs IN THE ENGLISH CABINET.
The London Times, in leading article, says
II Is informed that there is dissension in line Cab.
net; that Lord John Russell 10 now seeking to un-
DO The work of last year, and 10 abandon Turkey
to the discretion of Russia that in this ignorabe
:ask he is seconded by several of his colleagues
and that the division in The Cabinet, which is
clearly and distinctly marked would long ago
have resulted in open Giscord and disruption, had
the smallest encouragement been afforded from
without to the craven desire for peace at any price,
An impatient desire is therefore expressed that
Parliament will as speedily as possible pronounce
on the great question, so that the country may
know "who is on side and who on that of The
Emperor OF Russia"
France and England,
The Paris correspondent OF the London Globe
says this subject:
| learn from private source that, in answer 10
the address presented 10 the Emperor by the Poles
in Paris, TO congratulate him on his escape from
Planori's pistol, his Majesty replied in The follow
ing unmislakable terms: IL am deeply moved by
the sentiment expressed in your address. | ex-
P"cted such manifestation from you. Hitherto
| have not been a BILE to do hat could have wish
ed for your country, but the march of events may
now permit me to hope that | may be useful TO
you' IN continuing the work commenced by him
whose heir am" | am informed that the ca
dres" Of the Polish legion being fas, complet-
ed but there are striking symptoms that the i'm
pending Polish movement Is 10 be entirely nation.
al, and not confined 10 the Czarotorysk party,
which, however respectable and patriotic, is but a
party.
General Rybncki himself is democrat, and a
dlssedent from Prince Czartorvskis politics, and
for that reason he would not join in the general
address, but wrote TO the Emperor the separate
letter which has mel with such a favorable recep
ton. NJ. Adam Miekewicz, one of The deputation |
who went TO the Tuileries with the Polish ad- |
dress, was in the year l849. the reIocteur en- chef
Of the Journal LIE TTiban DIES Pe~plcS tonnded by |
Count Bruncki, which advocated the instruction |
Of oppressed people throughout the world From
the moment when the news Of Count WalewskI's |
appointment 10 The ministry Of foreign affairs was
known, The Poles in Paris felt persuaded that the
dawn OF a era had arrived. Waewski was |
Pole by his mothers side, and although brought
up in France, he fought and bled in the Polish
cause in the insurrectoEary Of ls3l, and was |
decorated for his distinguished conduct at the bat.
tie of Grochow II may not perhaps, be gener- |
ally remembered that after this battle he went to |
London as diplomatic envoy from the revoIu- |
linnary government. He then made the acquain.
lance OF Lord Dudley Stuart, inl has ever since |
been a member OF the Polish association.