•
REATT4I S
P II,O I`,III . ETAII ANII PUBLISIrEIt
•.
. TERMS OF PUBLVATION.
The CAIZI,INLE I,4m.ii.n is Published' weekly on a large
sheet, eentalping FORTY COLUMNS, arid ft/MINNA to sub
&Tiber,. at the rate of sl..ial if paid strictly in advance:
$1.75 if paid within the year', or $2 in all clues when
'g ay delayed until alter the expiration of the
val . :- No subscriptions received for a less period than
six months. and 110130 filSMlltilll/CCI until all atrrearages
ere paid, unless at the option of the publisher. Papers
sent to Sul.serihers• living out of Cumberland county
must be paid for in advance, or the payment assumed
sonic responsible pertem living in Cumberland coun
ty. These terms will be rigidly adhered to in all eases.
ADVETITISEMENTS.
Xavurtisenionts will be charged il.OO per square of
t. ,, 11 . 0 linos fur three insertions. and 2t runty 11a. each
ea!,4o-inent Insertion. All advertisements 01 less than
t , Vltiou lino 9 ronsidered'as a square. Tltelidlowing ratvs
" .11,n .. ~,, for Quart..rly, flair Yuarly and Yearly
advartiaing:
3 Months. 6 Months. 12 Months
I Squire. (12 Ilnes,) s:t.oo $5.00 $B.OO
2 6.00 8.00 . 12.00
1., - ; Col uln n, - - - 8.n012.00 16.00
i.. - 12.00 - 20.00 80.00
i' ,4 -- - 2.00 33.00 96,00
Ad veal semen to inserted ber_av Marriages and Deaths,
8 routs per line for first. Insertion, and cents per line
I r subsequent ins.rtions. Communications on subjects
of limited or individual interest will be charged 5 cents
psi line. Thu Proprietor will not.be responsible in dam
n •ea fm. errors In zulverlisements. Obituary notices not
o.u•eyding live lines, will be inserted without charge.
.1
JOB PRINTING. .
The CArti.NLE HERALD 3011 PRINTING ( TICE Is the
I.tr_Teat and most complete establishment I the county.
Thiel., ga.:d Presses, and a general varlet of material
sat tat tor l'iniii and Fancy work of every .ind, tinlibles
n e t o do Job Printing at the Fhortest antic and on the
i1i . . , 51, reasonable tera/ re rsais in want or Ii I Is, lila nI. s
or any thing in tho Jobbing line, will find it their in
t,ri-st to give IN a call. Every variety of BLANKS con
“antly Am band... . . ,
An totters ,O 1 business musk, be post-paid to st
.
attention.
Oeiteraf tt Local 3nformation.
U. - S. GOVBRtNIVIENT.
PreSiderlt NR LIN PlN:her.
Vire ProSidellt de Illet0). 11. IL. ATOM:SON.
S.lere Lary of St:ILL.-1N M. L. MARCY.
tio,. re Lary or I o forior—Rellf:lLT
tiecretary uf
for re to ry of \‘ar—Jp.FrEit.... , :c
F...erotary of Navy —.I k•I. C. D st,
It 'St Ma...it el . tit. I leral--.1 lams CAMPBELL.
ALL,rney l't
Chief Justim of United :qates-11. ft. 'fAxrx
ST SIT. 3 G-OVIIRI7IYIENT•
flovernor—J \ NIES 1'01,1.4)EE.
IS ',flaw . ) . Of State—A'party etuttlN.
..fitrf•eyor tiff:weal—J. P.
A It %sic,
Traguror—Ef.t
Jta.l4thi fft . tki zfuprfralv Court—E. tfrwfs, J. S. 131.Acli
%%'. If . Lo,f. (I. 11. Woo: , o Ut.l), J. C. li.soX.
0 Criliirr V OFFICERS.
l'rpsiAcit .TudgU—lfon..l.tur.s 11. OutuA3t.
Absuciaiu Joh!. tcupp, .7:aniud Wood
)
Distri ey—W m. .1. Shearer.
Vrotito.otor, Liao lel 1...,,e!1.
,jtoo Min n. lia egg.
tiofifstor—o 1011 am Lytle.
Sauri, k f—Josella Aienormond; Deputy, Jame: ,
W Miter. ,1k
VII u a Tress dyer—N. W. Wooili.
Corouer—Josipli_C.
CJulty Coin imsni,mors--o lM
lio,.fames Armstrong,
tintwuri.' Clod: to Commissioners, %1 Ulna.
Maly.
Dowtors of the- l'oar—fieorge SimalTer, George Ilrii,
aC. 11l o w a. 8 uper,in tontlent Pour At mow—
J 05c91.1 L,bach.
B33 I OUGH orr.tomas.
Chief Burgess—Col. kit.stsvitoNti Nontx.
..Is,ii.tant vzoss—iSain tie)
T. , sv ;a tint! taril—,ft. C. %Vinod ward, (President) Ilenry
?Alders, John, U utsball,triAter Motiyer, A.
riltealkir, John Thoukoun, David cape.
Cioirk 'Wetzel.
Conntabies—Anseph Stewart iliBhßobert
' llNt ' 4lAu ii
ney,:ut Ward A.:unstable.
oa.uacirms. •
!
First PresbyteriatiChiwch. northwest....ngle of Centre
ne. Re v. hrvwcc P. %VINO, Pastor.—Services ever)
'Lloday morning at II o'clock, A. M., and 1 o'clock,
P. M.
Second Presbyterian Church,corner of South Hanover
nod emnfret streets. No pastor at. present, but pulpit
. c,sbyterinl;tppuuttmeuts. Sectires uowuleuce
o'clock', A. M., and ; o'clock, P. M.
St..lehria Church, ,Prot. Episcopal) northeast. angle of
Centre :tquare. Rev. JAcoa it. Moctat, Rector. :Services
at It o'clorlc, A.M., and :1 o'clock, P. M.
English Lutheran CliarchTlludford between Main and
1. oither streets. Rev. .1 Al.)011 Fur, Pastor. Services .
ut I I o'clock, A. M., mat 7!/,' o'clock, P. M.
(I,,rman Reformed C/ arch, Loather, between Hanover
and Pitt .4reets. tier. A. IL Kunnta, Pastor. Sop - ices
at 1 , 1;4 o'clock, A. M., and 03,41 P. M.
?retro/dist N:. Church. Oirst charge) corner of Main and
Pitt streets. Rev. S. L. M. Co3.;na, Pastor. Services at
1 I o'clock,A. M., and MI 4„ P. M.
Methodst B. Church, (second Charge) Rev. .1. M.
os.Ks, Pastor. Services In College Chapel, at IL o'clock.
'A. M., and ft o'clock, P. M.
Amnon Catholic Church, Pomfret, near East street.—
Servicmby Rev. Mr. hoN.ttioo, every second Sunday.
lle'rman Lutheran Church, corner of Pomfret and
streets. Rev. I. P. Naschold, Pastor. service at
lug_ AOM.
a_;}; ILchanges in the above are necessary the pro
per persons are requested to notify us.
MORtNSON COLLEGE.
Rcr. Charles Collins, President and Professor of Moral
Rev. M. Johnimni Professor Of PI I IIOF 0 1 ,11 3'
;•:itgll,ll tve3t. tto,.
It'. Prnf.•.es•,r of Anciont Langno. , ..res.
otis IL. ltdan,y, - P,,,f,,t5.t . of 11:1140111:111l . S.
.1111 1 1 , 1411 C. NVllson, Lecful'or on Niitui•ul liclen6olunt
Cara it of the blusenin. •
Alexondur Sebum, I'ruf•ssor of Ifebrew and "Modern
ug utiges.
llenjoutin Arbogast, Tutor In Langunges.
1.5,3 , 111,114 1). 11111111811, Principal of the Urammar School.
Willhnoi A. Sultely, Agsh;tunt In the tiramtnar School
00aPOR.A.TIONS.
Cuuati.e DEPIS IT B OTlC—Prelidont, Richard Parker:
Cashier, Win. M. llectent; Clerks, Henry A. Sturgeon,
.1 wpik J. II 'der. inrectira, Richard Parker, Ilenry Sax.,
tou, .1 ohn S. Sterrett, John 'Lug, '
ug, Henry Logan Hubert
Mum), tianniel ‘Vherry, John Sandernou, Hugh tituart.
t'il) VALLEY RAIL ItOAD COMPANY.—Proddent,
Frederick IVatta ; Secretary and 'Treasurer, Edward M.
Biddle; Super' iitondant, A, F. Health. Passenger trains
twice a day Eastward, leaving 'Carlisle at 7.18 o'clock,
and M. 'rwo train's' every day West
ward, learing"(larli,de nt D o'clock, A. M and 2.20, P. M.
Oil, WATER. COM pxv.-:=Prosltletit, Fred
erick Watts; Secretary., tanning ,Todd ; Treasurer,
51.. Beaten': Dinwtors, P. Watts. Richard Parker, Lennie!
Todd. Win. M. Ileetttm, Edward, M.Ailddle, Dr. W. 'W.
Franklin Gardner,' floury : Wass. . • ,
It Lt.r.r2;e S or rOsTAar.
, I,:arLa v.ii.-0nt:12,! 'on fel4ers .re 6110-bal.
,t)11.06'1,0)11)01t. f)e ender, :1 eentK 1.1 , -palti, : or 5 ceut,; tii!-
'1',14,i(,Y4,1)t to t'alif.wrila qua nro centx
-1-1);(1 0)1)19 I.)
thr
• vay, t'‘ , e•int , -; per year: T.,
pit I.l$P. tta
01 "It•sit . - Iltol.!E 3 f.)unsl.:S in
w L .l Olt, I r, , ) 2 eeeta
aillanxsiiv; unix ii."Za3ol - •
BOOK Sc, JOB PRINTINO e•PFTCE,
,
IN Tllln P ! . in ov'TilE couirr nout4E.
r,-,try riii3ric , tirk or 11 , . A. :0.1 ,1911 Prlnlin!: i.l;:enet..o
.I: 0 . 001' 0, M , noti•N rtn.i on roat;onubleterins.
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, A
VOL. tV.
EEERAL - DA,lill EXPOFE'
SUMMARY OP NEWS
WEDNESDAY, June 27.
A coal mine has been discovered near
Sa
cramentn, California. Passenger cars are to
commence running on Tuesday next on the
North Pennsylvania Railroad, Gwynned, in
Montgomery county, to Philadelphia; a dis
tance of nineteen miles. the train will run
daily. The recent rains ctruse4 an immense
land slide yesterday, on the Sunbury and
Erie RI-Intend. about three miles nbiive Milton
covering the track to the depth of six feet.—
The through train from Niagara ran into it,
and the locomotive was thrown into the cans',
the baggage car broken, and a baggage mas
ter had iris band badly mashed. In the lower
!louse of the New ffnmpshire Legislature, a
Mr. Tappan has giver -notice of his intention
to introduce a 'personal liberty bill.' similar
to that passed in Massachusetts. The Ger
man Societies of .S.ingers and Gymnasts from
nil parts of the Union are holding their Anna
a 1 festival in New Yolk. The'use of the
British brig nt Helloes' Hole with passengers
legally enlisted for the Crimea. is to 'undergo
inv:sti; Minn. A warr Int has been
issued for the arrest of the Pritish Vice Con
sul nt New York, and he has appeared at the
Marshal's office and given bail. All the pris
oners in the
.jail at Easton, Pa., seven in 119111-
ber, have escaped.
President Pierce and lady I,nvo left the
capital on n summer trip. lion. Abbott Law
rence is Po ill that he is not expected to live
The Connecticut Legislature has elected two
Democratic end two Know Nothing Judges of
the Supreme Court of that State. There were
4S deaths in New Orleans, last week of chol
era The steamship Atlantic, which sailed
from New York yesterday for Liverpool, C:lr
tied out 1i:797,0001in specie. The Maine
State Temperance Convention bas• . nominated
Governor Morill for re election and declared
that the Portland riot was instigated by de
signing politicians, and that experience Lees
vindicated the policy of the proltibito . 4 liquor
law. .Advices from the Mexican Capital to
the Igth inst., say that the Government
troops have defeated the rebels in Neveral
sinall'engeeements, aid that Santa Anna had
returned to the capital. .Another acdount
says that A'yarez has defeated the Govern
meat troops nenr'the Mescalto, with a loss of
500 Men killed and wounded, and that be, in
Conjunction with Comonfort, had taken Sono.
re, and were investing Morelia. Communice
cation between San Luis and Monterey had
been prohibited. An expedition is to be tent
to recapture Monterey. John Wilson, Com
missioner of tho General Lend office, has-been
dismissed by the President. The Broad Top
Mountain Railroad is fast approaching com
pletion, and the company has advertised for
proposals for 'working its mines, several of
which are now open and ready. A bricklayer
named William Ilegginsm, was dangerously
shut in the side in the side yesterday, in Fifth
well, Philadelphia, by.a woman named Ann
Haney, aged 50 years She discharged at
him no less then twenty six buckshot from a
horse pistol. Two large breaks have occurr
ed in the Champlain Canal, near Waterford,
andlhe flood of water has burst through n
culvert in the Rensselaer and Saratoga Rail
road, carrying away some fifty feet of the
track. The French astronomer, ,Leverrier,
has discovered another new comet.
A salute of one hundred guns was tired nt
Chicago, yesterday, to celebrate the defeat of
the prohibitory liquor law in Illinois. At
midnight, on 'Wednesday, n heavy shock of
earthquake occurred at Baltimore, which was
felt for many miliiS z arnund the country. Ma
ny persona, aroused from their beds in alarm,
ran, out into the streets, and verb afraid to
return to their houses. President Pierce and
Indy are sojourning at Cape May. The Mas
saphusetts Slate Council of Know Nothings
:met yesterday, in Boston. and resolved to hold
its sesSioniwith open doors: Last evening, a
ratitiention - ineeting was hell, at which reso
lutions 'were passed commending the course of
the seceders from the National council. A
U. S. Grand Jury 'rt New York oily has indi:
eted*slX* pet-Sens for enlisting men for the
British service in the Crimea. Atiiicee from
Now Mexico soy that on the 29th the U. S.
troops under COL•Fauntleroy, attacked the
otop turenty.miles north of the
Brettelta pass, killed forty men, took pris
oners,-- and' co tUred ' their cnnip equipage,
horSes,' Sheep tiiitPprovittionit? 'On the: lfit of
Moy*6llte sitous comtennd* attached .another
comp of; the Utahukilletttwo men, wounded
fow, ealt,ired. the chief, and t99lc all their
. .
korseq, t.rovi.tlonq,
The Salt Lahe Mail party has arrived at in•
qependynee, ?do , and reports the fwlians
very : numerous around the Black awl
much alarmed - at the movements of the troops.
They profet.s a desire for perice, and nre will
in: to give up the Indians who Murdered the
It I,)tifte r . , itir 11)e .Ci rt. It.
IVEIM.tSDAY,' . JULY. 4, 1855.
TurnsnAy .Tune 2
FRIDAY, June 20'
TC11.1s:117. ;lime ZIO
mail party last fall. 4eport§ . of many persons
having been killed 14 the savages, are all
fabricated. Theschnlera has broken ott4, in
the Mormon settlements. The IVhig State
Convention of Maine has nominated Isaac
Reed for Governor, and adopted a 'platform
opposed to the Nebraska hill , the Know N..0-things,
things, and the Prohibitory Ihuer Law. A
fire in Toronto, yesterday,. destroyed' four
l a rge homes and.hadly injured four others.—
The Washington Union denies n nesNlalier
stateme•it alleging that the Administrntion is
Mmecessmily delaying the settlement of Gen
eral Scott's pay, and saYs that the apnea' to
the Attorney General was made by General
Scott, and was attended to ns soon as the
General.wns ready. An election in New' ,
Or
renns for Chief Justice of the Supreme:ipourt,
has resulted in the choice of Elgee, Ariti-
Know Nothing, by 1200 majority river 'Mer
rick, Know Nothing. This is a Know 'Noth
ing loss of about WO.
SUICIDE OF Two LOVERS IN Bnooto.ts.—A
young man named Horatio Gustin and. a
female, name unknown, were found dead in
the hens() of the young man's parents, in
Brooklyn, early on Wednesday morning, and
I was evident that they had committed. suicide
The tragedy, has been male by the pvple of
that cite, the subject mf it most ridiculous ex
. eitement. lu consequence Of tin fit hera yonng
Gustin sending the body of the female. whose
true char.meter was probably known to him, to
the dead house to be buried, n morbid synapa
I f thy for. the decease I women was created, and
large subscription raised to give her a
tri
mmphant funeral . Cie es-Mayor of Brooklyn
furnished a lot tobdry her in, and on Thurs
day her funeral took place, with nn astopish
ing display. The funerar services were held•
in time P. E. church of time Messiah, in pre:
sense of about 2100 persons The body,
richly dressed, and in a sitlendid coffin, lay in
state, and the pastor of the church, the Res.
Mr. Walker, preached rt discourse en the oc
casion, lamenting and glorifying tht , l.S•oman
as a "martyr to the sacred passion of love."
The same day-the Coroner's investigation re
vealcd the fact that the subject -of all this
p trade lair been for five•years a public enorte
izan inn Now York citr, . Guslin being her fora.
moor. Both 'chit under risOntned names
Young Gustin was alms . ° buried on Thursday:
and not more than half in dozen persons. be-
sides his family, attemlemi his funeral.. This
cortege . passed the. Messiah tildic gip:Tuner:lt
services of the woman were !hying peufbrmod
there. As regards the concourp ; ts
church, it nprears that they were moetly
ladies!
A REmmixAnLE Sulcinn —The dead body
of F. C Stainback, Flour Inspector nt Peter--
burg, Vp.,.was found in a large box, in the
cellar of his residence, on Wednesday morn
ing, horribly mutilated: it was perfectly clear
that he came to his end by his own hand, hav
ing cut his throat from ear to, ear with a razor,
besides emitting open hie :abdomen and pulling
out lila bowels! Mr. SAleaves a wife and six
children. The Express states that three letters
were found upon his person, neither of which
furnish time slightest clue to the cause of this
transaction. A letter in the Richmond Post
says: "the deceased was a man of uncommon
talent, tl.o toh wild and extravagant in Lis
ideas; of an ardent and exciting temperament.
Ills active exertions in the late Gubernatorial
contest seems to have unsettled his mind: in
fact, upon the subject of politica, he was truly
a monomaniac."
THE CLAY MONUMENT AT POTTSVILLE.—The
colossal iron statue of Henry Clay was raised
to its propes position on the top of the monu
ment on last Monday afternoon. The difficult
task of raising so heavy a mass to so elevated
position,was accomplished without accident,
and the completion of the work caused much
rejoicing among those interested in its pro
gress. The inauguration will take place on
the 4th of July, and great preparations' arc
being made for the event
INTE3IPERANCE IN THE CRIMEA.—Some of
the letters from the seat of war give frightful
accounts of intemperance in the Crimea
Ono from Misit Nightingale mentions the
scenes of oarnnge, and adds:—'•But to see
the stretcher brought •to the gates every hour
laden with men foaming in the mouth and
block in the face, not,with 'the gore of battle,
bUt with the horrible defacement:of a foe more
dreadful or deadly than the Russian or the
folague, oh!• it htierilble!"
I=l
Pniattntwitt(TAA.ti t 7 BOSTON. --111(10 the
new lignorinw of 31tissnelon3itt8 'there bate
been. in-nll, fourte.ewoneen given to the juries;
410 iu every
,enfe ut one there NNA!3 an at:
ti the 'exeptioit being. a iliPag.reement:—
In meet of the cases-th'e' evidence 118.9 been de•
fective, but. in ono tir tsro•enses it was thought
by some that the evidence warranted n
cun
victicn. -
.
Ilt."Zs' The fear of itifc'etion recently canSed
souse Persons at. Aberdeen, Scotland, to horn
all the clothing, and even the prayer Inthlt
of-a deceased cholera pltient,
notes found on his person were religiously
pyeserred,
The number of persons in nomination for
- the Presidency of the United States is aston
ishing, in view of the elevated clutracter of the
officer. and the heavY , responsibility resting
upon the incumbent. ,In former times nay
the most eminent statesmen were nominated
or run; but now every man who attains,pnblic
notice, of a general character, is ptit up for .
the office..either seriously or in burlesque. Men
arc often strenuously urged for the Presidency
in consequence of their own egotistical ambi
tion or the folly of unwise friends, who lave
scarcely sufficient abilities to discharge pro•,
perlyrtho duties of a subordinate administra
tive ofTie, much less those of a position which
reprres acute penetration, knowledge of hu
man character, familiarity with systems of
public policy, discrimination and mental iigf , r.
In fact, such is now the scrub race for the
Presidency, that the dignified statesman, nn ho
loofa with disghst upon the pursuit ns n na
tionnl degradation, is deserving of nt'nre real
honor.at the hands of a discerning public than
the political trickster who caters to the low
passions of the mob, and trims his sails to
every favoring breeze, in hopes that he may
thereby reach the desired haven. We hear a
great defll about the office seeking the man,
and not the man the office; hut, alas! it is a
mere abstraction. There is a general scram
ble for the office, in which we find ex Presi
dens% ex• Cabinet Ministers, ex-Ambassadors,
ex-Senators, ex Commodores, and' ex Judges,
joining with steamboat speculators, Congress
mots, Governors, Justices of the Supreme
Court. etc. So inveterate has the Presidential
Crania become among the politicians, that even
when an eminent public man 'expressly en•
flounces, by speech or letter, his desire, under
Ist) circumstances, to be a candidate for the
office, some friend of a political -rival -affects
to perceive a sinister meaning in the dis
claimer, in order to deprive him of the credit
of disinteiristedness in his.public course there
after. Believing, too, in the efficiency of
party fealty and party drill in securing for a
candidate a support which his personal merits
would never be able to obtnin, small men as
pire to this high position under cover of party
nominations, asking support for principles
which ton often aro only-intended to deceive.
.w e find such nominations multiplying all over
the country. and our readers will recognize
the -,casts without difficulty. We even find
mep endeavoring to by their way into the,
Presideney.:depending on no other strength
than their well fillo pope!, nnd•the force of
party machinery. "Were one of these det-pica
ble
,(harneters to, get:, t nomination of 'a
strongly organized national party, as there has
been great reason to fear might 1 e the-case,
we trust . that there is sufficient public spirit
even in thcso days of party serfdom to spurn
the aspirant back to his original obscurity.
But it must bo evident to all disinterested
men that the danger of such a contingency
should teach t,is to support no man for office
whom we know to be Impropee,Or incon - petent,
and to 'discountenance all 'efforts to establish
and perpetuate a party organization and dis
cipline which might render such a contingency
possible. As lolig as the popular mind is left
free nnd untrammelled to choose for itself, we
do not fear but that its choice will be gerzei , ; - ,
ally right—that it will rebuke bad candid:Ars,
and support good ones; but with n system f
blind obedience to party behests, and the oh"-
gntion, express or implied, to support the
nominations of a particular party, no matter
whether they be good or bad, the welfare o
the republic demands our most earnest solicit
t ude.—.North American.
ALMOST AN ELOPF.MENT.-Mr. John H. Stif
son, from Philadelphia, but formerly of Illi
nois, was arrested last Frida'y evening, at the
instigation of Rev. N. Dodge, Principal of the
Cedar Hill Seminary of this place, for attempt
ing to depy one of the ladies from undtr his
charge. Stinson was brought, befereMr,
R. La ng, of our borough, and coiiiinit tor by
him, in default of bail, to the comity prison.
Ile had two separate hearings before Judge
Hayes, and was finally released under brads
to keep the peace.
One of the young ladies, who was to have
acted as bridesmaid upon the occasion, highly
delighted with the air of romance about the
affair, had commenced a letter to a friend, de
scribing the whole plot. Being suddenly call
ed away, she left the letter lie exposed. The
wind carried the letter out of the open window
into the yard below. The letter came into
possoslion of the principal, who, with his
usual promptness and dispatch, put an end to
the affair by arresting Mr. Stinson.--11/1. Joy
Herald.
- A LONDON MADRET HOUSE -4-On the 10th
inst. the 'new Metropolitan Cattle Market, in
%lace of the ono which has so-long been held
in Smithfield, London; wag , opended with. np
propriate ceremonies by Prince Albert:
Olnyket may be fairly charaetetised na one t
the sights of London. It is Situated in th
north of the metropolis, near the North Lon
don railway, and occupies no less than ill
acres of laitti, forming a F4'111:11'0 • even of Sit
feet, paved throughout with granite, and we'
supplied with water and drainage. On
!dile:3 of the quadrangle tire ,roofed sheds It,
sheep, caves antl pigs, while the open space
fir-the oxen. In the centre is tt:huilding fn
banking purposes, with n clucic tot.-,er 150 fet
high. The market will hold 86,000 blitep, 6,
400 oxen., 1,400 enives, and 000 pigs.
, . •
PRESIDFACTIAL.
ONE WEEK DATER FROM EUROPE.
Further Victories of the Allies!
NEW Youx, June 28.—The steamship Baltic,
from :Liverpool,. with European dates to tie
16th inst., has just reached her berth.
Dm papers furnish the details of / the French
capture of the Mamelon and White Works,
after a sanguinary conflict, in which 6006 turn
were killed and wounded. The French took
sisty•two guns and * 6oo prisoners, and their
new 'position ennble4 then' to.shell the shipp
ing in the harbor of Sebastopol. Simultn
ueouly with this gallant action by the French,
tlye English stormed and took the riflemen's
works in the quarries, but lost five hundred in
killed and wounded. Since then the firin g has
item slack.
NO. 44.
The allied fleet have achieved fresh sumps
.es in the Sea'(; . f Azoff, and have burned the
etores at Taganrog, Mariopol, and tleni,tsck,
aud
. land . expedition i!,; fitting out against
Perekop
The Russians are" reported to have evacu
ated Anapa.• There is nothing from Tehernaya
or the Baltic. The latest telegraphic advices
bring nothing of special importance.
The flight before the Mamelon wns obst . -
nate, but successful. The important point in
the action is said to he that the French from
their new position can reach ihe•ships in the
harbor of Sebastopol. In reference to tnis
battle the London Times, June 11, says:
Within an houn the,Matnelone was in the
possession of our gallaii4 allies, who pursued
the Russians to the works or White Tower,
some tilt° yards in the rear. The langnsge f
the 'despatch does not clearly explain whether
the expression "White R'u used by Lord
Raglan. appli , s to the Maltikhoff :Tower or to
the earthworks beyond it, but there is reason
to believe that the tower itself had been de
stroyed in great part by the previous hornban'-
!tient, and that the .. must impertantF7part of the
positon his. been taken and is . 11e.!41 by the
French. !laving ca-ried the Nl:firpelon, how
ever. General Pelissier expressly states that
the French pushed forward until whey reached
and occupied two redoubts resting upon the
Careening Harbor. This was one of the meet
important results of the day, for it completes
the investment of the south side of Sehastopo',
and brings the works of the besiegers to the
sea within the harbo'r, thereby enabling them
complete the destruction of the Russian
ships, and command the passlige of the great
harbor. •
•After,the capture of the Mamelon, and the
works extending from it to Careening' Bay,
that part of Sebastopol which is situated on
the east side orthe military harbor, cannot be
much lonOr. tenable, Its capture will deprive
the Russians of their arsenals and principal
barracks; and what is scarcely of less impor
tance, it will leave the ships, which still re
main in the inlet of Sebastopol, denudell of
nil shelter from the shut and shells rf the
allies. Already Sebastopol totters to its fal„,
Nor is the position-of the Russian Crimen u
army in the field much more secure. A
situttltnneous advatiec of the allies from Ea
pato.ria Ittul IMts . ch would cc mpel it to con.-
centraten-Sself ,uyMn §iutpheropol or Seimsto
'col; and for this force to he cooped Tip in the
southwestern part of the Crimea Is toloe
ca
posed to the same famine 041 is olready,tell-
Mg so fearfully on the garrittoti of Seba'stopC.
The Crimea is lost to Bassin.'
A. letter gi.ves an account of the•miserable
state Enpatoria. War and !!allied Occupy- ,
tion" 'despoiled the inhabitants of every thing
they posseised; For some time •;past• the
citizene have been subsisting ort a,scantyal
lowance of flour, riven them by . the
Forty or fifty deaths from exhitUstioninmllow
fever take place daily,' and around 'the town
hew ground bas been broken for Cemeteries.
The houses, are mostly in ruins and the air
putrid. .
THE KEETSCII EXPEDITION RE-CALLED.
A. dispatch from Vitrol, dated June 13, save
the French troot s have been recalled from
Kertsch, probably to assist in-some great blow
against Sebastopol. It was thought the foieel
under Sir George Browne would return, and
land about six miles east of Balakara, and
form a junction with the force vu tho Tcher
naya.
The Brussels Independance Beige intimates
iat connected with the recent successes of
le allies in the Crimea, the PeSce; Conference
will be reopened st Paris.. The British prefs
oontrodiot this, but the. Independatmo. bas
many times given tbo first intimatio4 of, diplo
matic probabilities.
ENGLAND-EX PRESIDENT FILLWRE PRESENTED
TO TILE QUEEN.
Mr Fillmore was presented to Queen Vic
toria by the Earl of Clarendonnt nip '"audi
ence." and subsequently was nresent at a
"draining room." Mr. Buchanan accompanied
him. Mr Fillmore afterwards dined with the
Queen.' Ho (Mr. F ) is staying 'rit Fekon's
Hotel, St. James street, and. Mr. pun Buren
at Long's Hotel, New Bond street, London.
A now ship,of war, to be called the Howe,
is being built of 130 guns, and ariotherls - to
be laid down of 160.
Miss Nightingale is on her *ay *England
on hoard the Cunard steamer Jura. she is
convalescent from her attack of fever, but is
recommended to recruit her strength of home
for a' seasoM • • •
. .
rnAlwt.-."-itiiri:ii4 Or AN It FAR To TIM Timoriu.
A teryrnifieent fete Ives given ern the evening
of the 11th, in the ITotel de Ville,kbY the I've
feet of the Seine, to the King of Portngal.—
ri.
Queen Glivititi. ok, the Prinees Mci,thildo,.the
Lord Map , A London, tied 6,000 other per
sons were ..rosNoi.
most intereFting—intolligence refers to
lter 'Majosty the Empress. 1)v. I.oc6ek, thv
eolobrated acooucher, (who has had consideA.-
ble experience in Queen Viotnr nurscryo
was summoned by telegraph to Paris, where,
lifter consultation Ivith t)rs. Dubois and Can
norm, it was formally announced that the. Fm
ress is enceinte.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC
TOE CAPTVIUE OF 711 E MAMMON
SAD EFFECTS OF THE WAR
TUE PEACE CONFERE2‘CE
13