news at rm: arreusn ran. 3 ..r,ul'an. UM Rumors Near.) The ‘ ' align . twu ow%am and‘:vTi:‘nIt'd ‘gt. " Pctersbar. guano to be onshroudsd in the

deepest , In van do aorne jouuals sifect to tell th r era that such and suchiin the po- et ' . s tiatore; it in hot too evident that a in] e or is known upon the subject.

The present effect, however, is plainly observable by the dflay of the Austrians in entering the Principalitienz and this hesitation is ascribed en- tirely to the bansful influence of Russian intrigue Ilullllltutnttils of lisrliu. .Count was presented to the Queen on Monday at the suc- cessor of Count Bunsen. butuothiug whatever has trartshited respecting _hia' tniaeion. Prince Garte- w

teens. and although the last communication from the Czar has ‘hid momentary eflbct of retarding the tnilltaty coca tion of the Principalities by the Austrians. we are the fullest confidence that the Emperor Joseph will, in the sequel, be acto- uted by his own interest, and finally support eflbctually the policy of the Western Powers The report that the Austrian reserves are called out and made mobile confirms us in this belief. If the diplomatic roceedings are vetledin im penetrablo soeresy, the military operations and dispositions of the allied forces are equally veiled in mystery.

We have ofloisl accounts that the English vessels have ea tured the batteries at the Sulina mots the snubs. Ca t. Parker, in the Firehrand, assisted by the ury, performed this service, and the batteries are now occupied by our men, who have repaired them, No doubt the Russian flotilla on the river must be blown up, or fall into our hands, as, from the strict blockade, there is no outlet to once . We are sorry to announce that Captain i*lutl’:r, the gallant defen- der of Silistrin, has died of his wounds and of the fatigue he underwent during the long but glorious siege: If it be true that the besieged

only a low breast work for defence, their gallantry has been most heroic. Lieutenant Nas- myth. whose able and intelligent letters appeared in the Times, has survived, but it is significant that no more of his communications have appeared since that which recounted the particulars of the siege to the early part of June. Whether their publication has been interdieted we cannot deter- mine. A arty of 150 sailors, under rince Lciningcu and Mr. Glyn. with a company of sap- era. passed through the camp at Devna on horse- nck on their way from Verna to Rozschuk on the 8th inat.. on which day Lord Cardigan was re- turning from hie reconnaissance. It is very clear that the Russians were well thrashed at Giurgevo on the 7th and 8th. whoever may have command- ed the Turkish troops.’ We belirve it was Sali Pacha, who crossed the river and surrounded the enemy. General Chrulcfi" lost his arm, and there is no doubt that the Russians lost 900 men, be- sides 2000 wounded. The Russians fell back to Fraceetohi. It seems that the main body of the ions. who. a few weeks ago. had retired to- wards Moldavia, have now returned in iinmenao force to Bucharest and are pushing to the south as if to give battle. Being encouraged by the doubtful attititde of Austria the Russian generals, in obedience-to orders from St. Petersburg, seeui inspired with all their original spirit of aggression. A letter of Count NesneIrodo’s has been publish- ed, which onjoine them to deal with the inhabi- tents of the Principalitiee with increased severity. We, however, can only regard it an a forgery. If it be authentic the Czar has certainly become more resolute in hie ambitious designs than ever. We hear that Admiral Bruat is gone to Soujalt Kaleli. The telegraphic dsspatch which says that he has forced the entrance to Novorossisch. south of Auapa, in unintelligible, as Novorossiusko is the name of the fortress in Soojak Bay. There in a report in the Vienna Press: that the com- bined than were seen ofl' Akerman on the 7th inst, steering east. We have no idea that the fleets will leave the neighbourhood of the Danube until the Russians have evacuated all the neigh- bouring territory. The Emperor of France. after witnessing the stubarkation of the troops at Bou- logeu. has proceeded to the bathe of Biarritz with his Empress, and the oniteur has issued the int rtant announcement, that, on hie return, he nvi I take the command of the camp at Boulogno; gn intimation which the King of Prussia may digest at his leisure during the interval. Lord John Russell has intimated to his friends that he will not consent to any inglorious armistice, and it 3. i. be hoped that some serious blow will shortly hour We have no news from Sir Charles Napter’e fleet. The disgrace. and some nay the death, of Prince Paakiewitsch and of hie chief fellow-olficers, has caused the deepest sensation at St. Petersburg. Many of the principal admi- nietrators are aeked of to Siberia. and the im- risonruent of suspected students and nobles sridicntes pretty plainly the state of public opinion.

The insurrection in Spain, which last week we feared would break out in fresh places, basin- deed become general. Barcelona is o . Valia- dolid, Saragossa, Grenada. and Madri , have pro. nounced in its favour. Zabola is advancing on Madrid with the garrieons of the Basque provinces,

Queen Christina has fled to France. We are qgn. pared to hear of the Queen's abdication. Her fall at this critical juncture would be incon- vi-nionl; but if France and England agree in their policy, the affair may be confined in its poli- tical results to Spain alone. From the latest telegaphic despatchss. which will be found in Another column, it will beacon that Es more has headed the movement. The ige o hie name willlbe as a tower of strennt in behalf ofthe in- snrrectioniatn, or the ptrlriolt, as perhaps we must now call them. The latter are said to have con- egiud the idea of consolidating the Peninsula into one kingdom, offering the crown of Spain to the boy-ling of Portugal, who was here the ,n,.} day. Nature evidently intended the Penin- suls tobestrb‘ t to a sole and separate govern- ,,,.,,g; but w cover may be raised to the supreme authority, " tnaterial uarsntess" should certainly 5. up... .0 provide or the security’ of constitu- tinge] freedom to all classes of the inhabitants.

such opportunities as thehprpanhnfare sornnwhat countr in w is t etnsurrectionu nu 9'“ in. it: to indigenous, and lft reesuts itselfbe neglected, it is lrupossibln to tell’ when another may occur.

ADRAD I06-R.

Isa tlou i hish we |d ':kt|fl:‘ events o; mznt resent eecsrrsuce in the

policy of the grout Powers of the West. Thus, or t e moment. everything appears to be ut a

standrsttll. F. , , -- Ihe withdrawal of ah ‘\,‘,ileet tr re Croristadt in,‘ln the tint p ,itccouptyd y.- e unfortunate appears of an enemy, re p t and more foriniduhlc than Ityjlrut IUD- siia could_ l to was s_ V titlu since‘-t int to on r|’lI0 mdt w . u y Li It seems that this eurful scourge has'oominu- nioatod itself to tho setatuon OT "fit and that the ilng-nhipa ofthe two d _I been especially suhyaetcd to. its lcatbevlte _tI\d fatal vtsit.ntion. Lnder those circumstances, a retiromeiil‘ into healthier \va_te_re would ap- pear to be iudispenmbly requ We illi- rpe mass of

1.3

r, however, thnttlte the with- rawal of the screw division from before the wells of Cronsiadt is to he attributed ‘to the feet. that it had accomplished the purpose for which it id ite visit. We stated laat_week that we did not conceive it to be the object of Sir Charles Napier to direct ttu_immedtate as- sault upon the batteries of this redoubtstble fortress. Looking to the preparuttpns winch were actively going forward In this country and in France. to furnish him with a lur contingent of land troops, we considered it highly improbable that he would embark in any undertaking upon a grand scale, until this important addition to his moons of _odenco had joined him. We adhere to that opinion. We conceive. therefore, that the object of the do- monslration before Cronstadt was simply to nurve the ground. to ascertain the soon ing-t of the various channels which lead to it—to obtain the exact bcnrin of the most imporntnt lnttteries—und to enisb o the allied udruirals to judge from personal observation, of what the best. method of assault would,be. when they should at length approach the for- tress with the fixed determination of carr tag it. Supposing this to have been the real 0 Jcct of the visit of tho “ screws" to Croustadt, there seems to be ever reason to liovc that it was fully and cotupfctcly accomplished. Whilst the ehi s-of-the-lino run ed themselves in order of him 0 in the oiling. t e frigittes and stonin- ers of lighter draft boldl entered the channels and coolly prosecuted t eir surveys up to the very walls of the batteries which rown so formidably uround,and in the face of the whole Russian fleet, which, notwithstanding its great superiority in nutnbers and weight of metal, dared not to come out to interrupt the Iubour

thrown upon it. With on accurate knowledge of all the soundings and with on exact obser- vation of all the fortificiitions.Str Charles again raised his anchors and withdrew to Bare Sand, where he will recruit his crcws—a.watt his reinforcements and complete his plans. When be next udvnuces, we doubt not we shall have it very diiferent tale to record. The invu|ueru- bility of Crotistodt will then be ut to the roof, and the great problem of mo ern war are- whether ships can successfully contend with stone walls-—will receive it practical and ter- rible solution.

A SKIRMISH IN THE BALTIC.

The following admirable letter, has been addressed b one of our seamen now serving in the Baltic set to his wife :-

“ H.M.S.——,IIn.ngo Roads, May 22, I854.

" M dear Wife.-—I:Iavingjuat couaolnfo out of action for the first time. I cannot. better relieve m mind then by writing to you, for whilst I thank God for all his mercies, I seem to want some nearer frien ' me (who are full of merrimentnud high spirits)

open my mi . h' cs-ui ng about the mouth of the Gulf of Finland, we stgnnlyd a fishing smack, which at first tried to get away from us, but our cs tain sent a bont’s crew to bring her to whic they speedily did. here were only two men in her, and the ca tain had them some time on the quarter-doc , and it was quickl reported that these men were ordered to pi ot us up their own river. Sure enough we tacked about, and steered u it narrow creek, a boat's crow being a-hes , sounding every yard, for fear of gettingagrourid We were accompanied by tbe——-, of—guns. At night, just as we were about to let the anchor, and the boat’s crew had been col ed on board, the enemy o nod fire from a. thick wood and eotne send ban a, which were close to the water's edge. Several in the boat were wound- ed and they put back to the ships. Still we could not see our enemiee, nor the exact strength of their position, so we sent a regular shower of shot and shell amongst the bruehwood, end we heard nothing more that ni ht. Next mornin early we weighed anchor. Vs expect- s as out from the enemy every moment; an we could perceive on the banks mounds bed been thrown up and masked batteries, as if our visit had been expected. At about five o'clock a m., It battery opened fire upon us, and when the smoke cleared away, we could see enemy ; there up red to be sortie hundreds of them on the hil close to the batteries. We sent a broadside of shot rind shell amongst them, and ke t on our course. They stood to their guns we I, though no dottbt we did great ecu . The firing was kept up briskly. and ride bulls dropped amongst us. or whistled, at us like hell. It was really wonderful so ittle dame was done. The bails out the ri 'ng, an went clean through the ship's si e, butflod Aluii hty had our lives in his keep- ing. I don’t thin there was a man aboard that knew what fear was. Two of our men were killed. and a few wounded ; of course they were soon cleared away below. We still ks I up the river and were followed on the bunk y shar shooters, who gave us a volley from the w n every now an then, and we scattered shells amongst them whenever we had a chance of doing execution. By and bye we touched the ground, and it was then time to think of Huago Roads again. One of the batteries at that tirno again 0 ed fire on us, but we soon silenced .it, and sving cut out and taken in tow a Russian bsrque, we steal: away wit her. In goingfdown the river a small battery i . w

8

""7

9 :- O

and.woended one of our men.

upon the captain ordered out a bcut‘s pmia pick-

ed a crew, and I was sent ashore with the marines. were raga ps ou the bank who used -on us an we pulled to bed, but the broudnidoe of the-—--, what with the

bad

or to resent the insult which was deliberately : prison". S“ Russia.“ mewhun ‘end. were

young named A ug in Strougbton. had I such other but from

HASZARDT GAZETTE. AUGUST 5.

‘ A t “Q ,..i:.. ...a. . . a steep all at one -that you have aseptic:-ed his jacket. s handover the front of his chest w e is

gbuth every breath he took. _

bite as dehth. aid hiaeyes looked so his QM

bri ht as he turned them nntl stared ut me— He was a line young fel-

T ' . FE: ,1 |:::::t:‘l’E::| ldvu and lielsfi. I wertt dawn

on my knees beside him. and my breast was so full, uethou h uiy own lioitrt would burst.

bud-u ioh fans. out did unblock like on enemy. but Illa] life could buy and fill 9" A should have given it. luid his head on my knee: atiftte held of n hand sad tried to nk. but his voice was gone.‘ could not tell a word he said, and every time he tr‘ d to s k the blood poured out no.1 know it woul soon beover. I am not itsltamed to say tliatl was worse than he,_for he never shed it tear, and I couldn't help it. His eyes were closed when a gun was ilred from_the—— to order on aboard, and that roused him. . e pointed to the beach, where the boat was Just pushing ed with the guns whach w_e_hud taken, and where our marines were waiting to man the second boat. and then be pointed to the wood w he more was concss.led— r fol- low, be little thou ht how I had shot him down. I was wondering ow I could leave him to die, and no one near him, when he had something like it convulsion for is moment, and then his free rolled over, and without a sigh he was gone. I trust the Almighty has received his soul. I laid his head gently down on the grass and left him. It seemed so atruu when I looked at him for the last time. somehow thought of ever‘-ything I lied heard about the Turks end the useinrts, and the rest of them, —but all that seemed so far cl‘. and the dead so near! When we rejoined the ship, we saw eight or ten of the artillery troop come out of wood and carry the body away, with several others lying on the bank.

Dueraucrtorx or run Rt'ssr.ui Fortr ar -rue Morris or run DANIJBI.-—TllB news of the burn- ing of the Russian fort at the Sulinu mouth of the Danube. by the crews of gunboets, of the tallied fleets, is confirmed. The expeditionary force blew up two powder mu titres, dispersed the Russian rrison, and too the commander

III

'5- o

captured on the occasion. ' AFFAIRS IN THE msr.

VraNru,Jnly 20.-Prince Denial of Monte- negro has dispersed noitte rioters who took possession of a convent. 'l‘he rinweders ilett, l‘he main body ofthe M ontenogrians peacefully disposed towards the Turks. ltis said that the great mass of the Turkish army is marching towards the mouths of the Danube, and that Giurgevo is held merely by a division.

CONS'l'AN1’INttPl.I2, July l0.—Three steamers of the allied fleets guard the mouths of the Danube, to prevent the enctpoofthc Russian river flotilla. while a party of British seamen has gone overland to uatchuk, to unite with the Ottoman river fleet in an attack on the enemy's boats.

TURKISH SUCCESS IN ASIA.

A letter from Trcbizond. of the 4th, in the Journal de Cortslmtlitioplc, gives some account of a recent advantage gained in Asia by the Turks over the Rusa'ians:—"I have this do learned “(SI Korirn Pacha. commander of a ivirion of the Turkish army of Kare, has beaten a Russian ‘corpse men. detached by General An- dronikofl', after the combat of.lune I6, to proceed to Achalzik. In passing through it valley. Kerim Pacha. though wit fewer men, attacked the Russians with great vigour, and, after defeating them and making 400 prisoners, obliged them to retreat, leaving six pieces of cannon in the hands of the Turks."

THI BALTIC FLEET. Datttuc..luly 20.—'l‘he Nicolai lst arrived here this morning. She left Barn sound with Sir Charles Napier and the French fleet on the l8th.

The fleet went to the Aland Islands.

THE FRENCH BALTIC TROOPS.

Alotter from Kiel of the l5th, in a Berlin newspaper, nays:—"Persnnn ordinarily well informed state that the French expeditionary army ofthe Baltic will disembark provisionally in the island of Seeland, and that Denmark will shortly abandon her neutrality.”

THE SPANISH INSURRECTION. Paats,July J50.-—According to advices from St. Sebastian of the lflth. the inhabitants of Saragossa and all the garrison have pronounced for the movement, and General Ignacio Gurral had taken command ofthe place. 'I‘hc Duke of Victory (Eepartcro) has left Logriinu in order to put himselfnttliel-cad of the movement. The army of the north is under march in order to place itself under the Duke. General Zibala has written to Bayonne ordering the soldiers and oflicere _oftheCordova Regiment. who had fled the country. to return to Spain, and to meet him at St. Sebastian. ' patches from Madrid announce that Gen. Nurvare has olfered his services to the Queen, and was busy in forming a new administration. A telegraphic despatelt from Bayonne. dated the 2lnt, announces that Madrid and its garrison have renounced against the Queen. General Espartero is marching on Madrid at the head of the Army of the Centre, and General Zabnla is tnarching in the same direction with the Army of the North. General Masaarsdu, late Cornlnartder of the Basque Provinces, has arrived in France. At Barcelona atluttta of Government ltaa been formed. the artisans have returned to their work, and all agitatlou over. Too or three more rioters have been enacted. The Balcnric Isles have renounced against the Queen. The Cabinet is dissolved. San Luis, the Premier, has fled.

Prom late American Papers. eurcmu or two reasons IN altar at.-

IIIOTOI. A suicide, attended with clroutueteuess of a‘

sin in character, nosurrod_ this m is Rssvflbington the parfloulursof which, an we losrn, are no hrllows: It a mute young

stun uatued Isaac P. broke, but a rsIldeut‘of he

formed nii.::tucbu:nt

the wood.‘ III‘ HD0750: "'0 °°"'“'! "'"t were prevented run 37.‘. united in the and a troop them in advance. We 5,}, 5°“. . QM.‘ ha, y“ in wore ordered to Ieetpl bk 05305. III mg as’ efla .3)‘.-....g,..j firodoulyatensavibouttoyn .1970". rod aasicaaeaaptrns. lu '"- ‘.........""" ::.:*:.".......'* *-°.:. .."'.:“" .........---r.:.--.1.....c'-~.-:.*..-..-.:.-'.::.-..'-*

9' ‘A 'v t:-.-.-.:..--r::'-.‘i --.::~<‘......,.-'--.,-g. --*-.::.'*-.'.:*'-- us’ "so was dead or':iin. no 1, psoatorth‘; ..".‘.°2£......u..’.‘."'..

httt I felt I never on tell. ,

, Prussia, in which he still adheres to his right

‘tbels

- thr the poptra wl

seen of them alive. no fee as is yet known. About five o'clock this morning, Mr. John Seura. who tends llecd’s tnill, in East Albingtou ' t-ov ed d (' Jfllllcll has since v to I31. to tine bird by r. Nash stand- III. t a horse being ed nnd

tag i r rn ‘pvt-fully coy-an-d'witb a hudislo robe. 0a the

‘ fence. incur the chaise Mr. Senre ulso found two Labwls ntid‘n bonnet, which have since been

n; and

i ntiiiod ite lieloltgin to.\IieeSum be r. Nash's

or by the snntrapot iilso found but. in which was the following note: “ Issue 1’. Nash. In this water you wt i lied tee. I um it perfectly sane tnnn.

‘P. B.—Bury us both together as you find us.

Isaac P. !\'.tsrr."

My Aunt Chloe itud sisters. I now leave this world to yourselves, which I lio c you will on- jo . Don't think of me, only tutti have gone with my com trim: to rest and to meet my Father I hope; here are my rings und his in my trunk, but all of on need not think you have led me to thin; it n my own self. Motlu-r. I hope you will think of father and me -, so good ltye. . unt Chloe. I have not for tten -our kindness which I guess none of you will doubt; don’t think of me. bye, Maddy nod Jenny. We sign our names

Anuutxna B. Sarrrsos. Issac 1’. Nina.

Mr. Scare, upon discovering these things. went at once to the mill pond, and soon dis- covered tlic bodies of Mr. Nash and Miss Sump- son in about seven or eight feet of water, with their arms encircling eiich other’s necks, and their wrists und urtns firmly bound together with a stout cord. lie immediately drew the bodies from tltc water, and Coroner Reed was called to hold on int neat thereupon. Circum- stances are known w rich render it vcr probo- ble thnt the act was committed ufter I‘ o’clock lust night.-Boston Journal, July 11.