Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, July 11, 1855, Image 1
E. BEATTY, PROPRIETOR AND PUBLISHER TE:ItMs OF pUIRLICATION% The CARLISLE HERALD is published weekly on a large ...sheet, containing FUOTY COLUMNS, and furnished to sub s •ribers at the rate of $1.50 if paid ktrirtly in 11.11V:Inee; j:; . 1.1.1 if paid within the year; or .4 , 2 in all eases when ?aymout is delayed until after the expiration of the year. No subscriptions roryived for a less period than six months. and ueuc discontinued until all arrearagen are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. Papers I 80 lit to subsoriloors living out of Cumberland county must he paid for in advailey, 'Au; the payment assumed ,)), some responsible person thing In Cumberland mull- L)% TllOBO terms will be rigidly adhered to In all cases. ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertisements will be charged $l.OO per square of t welNu linos Mr throe insertions, and '25 cents for each subsequent insertion. All advertisements ofjess than tWolve lines considered as a s luare. The follow lug ratus will be .diargeThilii : Quarterly, half Yearly and Yearly advertising 3 Months. 6 Month.; 1 6 Months 1 Squi.re, (12 lines,) $3.00 $5.00 ss,oo . 5.00 8.00 12.00 3.00 12.00 16.00 12.00 20.00 30.00 25.00 35.00 45.00 '•' Column, 12 Advertisements inserted before Marriages and Deaths, 8 cents per line for first insertion, and 4 cents per line for subsei nen t ins •minus. Communications on subjects of limited or lulls ideal interest will be charged 5 cents p.m line. Tho Proprietor will net be responsible In dam :es for errors in advertisements. Obituary notices not e.x.,ee hug five lines, will be inserted without charge. • JOU PILINTING The CARLIt , LE lleiui.n .1011 PRINTING OFFICE is the and'Utost complete establishment in the county. Throe go Ri Presses, and a general variety of material suitod for Plain and Fahey work of every kind, enables us to dn 'Job Printing at the shortest notice and on the mist revs :amble terms. Persons in want of Bills,Blanks or any thing In the Jobbing line, will find it their In terest torgive:Us a call. Every variety of BLANKS con stantly ontand. 4.4,- All letters on business must be post-paid to se cure attention. 6mM d Coca 3liformation. II• S• GOVERNMENT• PrdSidOIIL—FRANELIN PIERCE. Vice Presitteut—(ie facto), 1). lt. ATCIIESON. Soe rotary of State—Wm. 1.. M AEC V. Secretary of Interior—Rom:la MCCLELLAND. Secretary of Treasury--JAsirs tit:TIMES. Serrotary of War--JEFFERSoN DAVIS. Secretary of Navy—JAs. U. Donets. Post Master 'lleneral—J AMES CAM p Attorney General—CAL CU, lIINO. Chief Justice of United States—lt. 13. TANEY. STATE GOVERNIISENT• wornor—JANlEs rota.ocit. 6,eretary of Stole—Amotmv G. CunTui. Surveyor Goner:Ll—J. I'. tieneral—E. BANKS. Treasurer—Eu SLIFER. J u7l,4es Of the Supremo Court—E. Lewis, J. S. BLACK, W. IL LOWRIE, G. W. WOODWARD, J. C. LiNux. COUNTY OFFICOERS. Prosldent Judge---4lon.4.tliEs 11. Gumirat. A,s,ciatu4es—llun. John. Iturv, Sainuol Wood .) an. ./i4teict Att,wney—Wra. J. Shearer. Prothonotary—Daniel Se.—John M. Uregg. Iligu Shelia—Jost:pa MeDermond; Deputy, James W id nor. County Treasurer—N. W. 'Woods. Coroiker—.losti)ll C. C .unty CummiA.,ioner,,—John B.,lll,,Jaines Armstrong, Jo , rg:e M. Graham. Clerk to Commissioners, M Whim Dirertnrs of the Pour—lieorge She:lifer, George Brill lie, John C. Brown. Superintendent of Veer /louse -I.osepli 31.,ROTTGH OFFICERS. Chief ihrrgess—Col. Anmsrito: , :o NOLLE Assistant liurgvss—i,:tinticl n tAni C. 11 ond ward, k President) I yi•rs, John Gob:hall, Peter Mony et., F. Gardner, U. A. it tir„.to nt, .qiena-d :shearer, John d hompson, David zsdre. Clerk to Council Wetzel. Constables—Joseph Ste,‘ art tliBll Constable; Robert IleCartney, Ward Constable. lENEOa PreAbyterirtn i'hureli. north, est ..ogle of Centre in Ire. Rev. Ct.nin.NY C. %I Ivy, l'a , t,.-- . .-er‘ires every , 11j tio.,ruLug at. 11 o'clock, , NI, . . hn Progbyterittu Chuthhhh.earnor of South Hallo% er n 1 I..hatn et streets No paste at present, but pulpit .I,••irio-Wytorial appoilanlelits. :her) ices ennunenee t 1 I ~..•1•a•k. A. 31., and ; P. 31. 't..bhlhns Chihrhdh, (Prot. thh.rthenst angle h.! . .• LI t• 5.11131 . 0. Gee. ‘[..,11 B. Moss, hector. Fen ices t I I o'clock, .1.31., And .1 ~'clod., P. 31. 1.... dish Lutheran Church. Itedf hrhl between )fain and ou nor streets. Pastor. Services t I I ..clods. A. M., and 7 1 .: o'clock, P. 31. hicr,nan lielhruted Ch unit, Lnuther, between Hanover n 1 Pitt streets. Rev. A. 11. liar.mrat, faster. Services t I it 2 o'elock, A. M., and ,s l -.; P. M. 31-t .dirt E.Chur.•ll. (first:Charge) corner of Main and 'it t ,treets. Rev. 5. L. M. Coeds, Pastor. tiers ices at a',•l alt. A. 31., and 7I ,';o'clock, I'. M. I.:ll,Loilist K. (*II (second Charge) Rev. J. M. Past hr. Sol rice; in College Chapel, at 11 ti clock. M., and 5 o'clock, P. M. Ii en VI Catholic POlllfret, near East street.— erh ices by Rev. Mr. eVery..W2e..nil Sunday., —dlernimu LittlterAn Church, vireo .111 l'ondi et and telford streets. her. 1. I'. Nasehold, Pastor. service at Ur t. M. eir'Whou changes in the above are necessary the pro er I,,,rti.JIIS are requested to notify us. DICKINSON COLLEGE• Lev. Charles Collins, President and Professor of Moral Rey. Herman M. Johiumn., Professor of Philosophy Literature. James W. )larsiialL Professor of A nelitnt lAnguages. !Mt. ink 11. 'rainy, Prd'es , ,or ot Mathematics. NI Whim Mom Lecturer un :sutural 6eience and Lunt tr 14 the )1 llbelllll. Alexander tiehwn, Prufessn . of Ilebrow and Modern ' Benjamin Arbogast, Tutor In Languages. I). Itillumm Principal of the I/rannnar School. 11'illl:uu A. Sithely, Assistant In thotiratumar School COUPORIirI'IONS. C tattal.S I)Ei' , l:4lT 13 ‘NK.—ProArlent, Richard Parker; :vdtier, Win. AI. llceteni; Clerks, Ilenry A. Sturgeon, ,sopli fl •ffer. Dlreeters,lti4iturd l'arltor, Henry Sax el, John S. Sterrett, John 'Ltt.,;, Ilenry Ituiert t,i,rre,,Sainitel Wherry, John Sanderson, Hugh Stuart. CONIIIERIAND VALLEY RAIL IteM' COMPANY.—Prosident, rederlck Watts; Secretary and Treasurer, Edward 31. iddle ; Superlidendant, A. F. Sanlth. Pashenger trains A iar a day Eastward, leaving Carlisle at 7.18 o'clock, . 31. and ‘1.15; t'eloek, P. AI, Two t ridne every day West arl, leaving Carlisle at tl o'clock, A. 31. and 'l2O, 31. C taiJaht: GAS AND WATER CONlPNY.—PreSidellt, Fred iek Watts; Secretary, lonnuol Todd; Treasurer, Win. itootent ;, Directrs, V. IVatts, Richard Parker, Lornuel Win. 31. Ileeteni, Edward 31. Diddle, Dr. W. W. ale, Franklin tlardnur, henry Glass. RATES OP POSTAGE. ii'r r. POSTNIE.—Mstaan On all letters of ono-huh 'e wei4ht ter un d er, 3 cents pro-paid. or b cents tan ,: (except to Cant-rola and Oro ; 4on, which aro t 1 Colas p 11(1, or In vents unpaid.) li O6iPAVEA.—Posidt,4 o ou the i nty, Flux. Withlit the Stato 13 cents per your. To Jr - via of the United States. 2 coots. ,t.iv trauslontlutpurs.ttudur 3 ounces in eight, 1 tout pre-paid or 2 cents unpaid. CARLISLE HERALD 300 K & JOB PRINTTNO OFFICE, IV TILE REAR OF THE COURT HOUSE. Iyry douription of Book and Job Printing apucted Ci.t.hort,fat notioo nod on roasonablotorms. . , 7 .... lIP . . tb r ?• , , _ C t , S , ;: • 4 I'. * . i ~ il s te • ,• , -z - r , :; ; !. ;,1 . - • . VOL. LV. EE ft AEI AND' El, 1 , 1'.0'... Iri.:o Y. Fir the Herald. REV. MR. HA S , ADDRESS. Mn•, Erwront—Thinking that the followit g remarks may interest some of your readers I take the liberty of sending them to you. for publication The Rev. Wm. Hays. Paster of the Middle- Spring Church near Shippensburg, delivered by invitation in Harrisburg, on Wednesday the 27th tilt., a lecture beforelhe-young ladies of Mrs Le Conte's. Female Seminary and citizens of Harrisburg, on "Woman's high rind responsib'e mission and her consequent befitt ing education." The lecture seas distinguished by just and node sentiments al propriltely and often beautifully expressed and delivered with animation and eloquence. -The Rev Lecturer gave to woman a high position and showed that Providence had placed her in her noble sphere fur the most impor tint and beni ficent purpose , s—that man from his earliest infancy, through all the stages of his existence and in the highest spheres of human life felt the influence of woman and that to her lie was indebted for his noblest as' irations and by her excited to the greatest achievementk .Ile gathered from the history of-the - world and especially our own country both the proofs and the illustrations of his position. In pas sing he paid a just tribute of praise to the niotl ers. the wives and sisters of our rev o lu tionftry heroes, and expressed his talk(' that under Providence we were as much huh) ' to the influence of the former as to the tel riotism and valor of the latter, that, in ,("" ",` these would not have existed butlor th nt in fluence. With such views of woman's high and re sponsible mission be urged the necessity of a befitting education—an education which mine ed the powers of the mind and led to n proper development of each faculty, which laid the foundation fur future usefulness in solid acqui sitions and did not overleap theta for that which merely adorns. But while he urged the first as the most important, fie expressed his hope that out-fern:l'e schools would unite with these acquisitions all the real accomplidi moats that adorn the female character blended however with the pure and gen'al influence.. of our holy religion, as be considered such an education the pioneer in our advancing civili zation. Lt conclusion ho congratulated the young ladies of the Seminary Mt the advantages they enjoyed, advantages lie NW a S persuaded not surpassed in any female institution of learning in the country and the proof they had given of their• improvement of these advantages in their examination. lie expred the hope that their future lives, both in usefulness and happiness, would realize the fond hopes of their parents and friet.ds mil that their exis tence here would he hut the introduction to a bles.ed inn n o•tiditc herefilter • The audience highly appreciated the effort of the Rev. gentleman. Ile was listen , il to pith pr,l-utol attention through the vi hole of his address-, and there was not one hut re sponded most cordially to the truth and appro priateness of his sentiments. We were glad to hear Mr. 11. say that the examination of Mrs Let'onte's school far sur pa...ed his expectations, Ile remarked that although he dial heard of Mrs. Lveiinte's school, he had not dteamed of the existence of such an institution till he visited the seat of g overnment, bud bee me tie q ,,,,int,d per sonally with the mode and the extent of the instruction given, and that he'should feel it Co he a duty nhieh he owed to the cause of female education to extend its patronage by every 'loans in hi 3 Harrisburg, July 10th, 1855 PENNSYLVANIA STATE LIBRARY. Mn EDITOR.—There aro, doubtless, in many families of our Commonwealth, Manuscript Letters, Papers, and Public Documents, Printed Pamphlets, and Books of old dates, containin . g, much that illustrates the character and habits of the early settlers of our country;—dis closing names hitherto unknown to fame, that deserve to be held in remembrance;—events that form important links the chain of our history, yet unpublii-lied, or hut little known; —not Pacts and Incidents that will increase in interest with the lapse of time. These Manusct•ipts and Books, of, little value to the possessor, but of great va l ue to the public, are fast disappearing. At every house-cleans ing, and every removal, many of them are destroyed, to get rid of the trouble of finding a place for them. The PENNSYLVANIA STATE LIBRARY is the proper Berository for all such works. They will there be accessible to every indi vidual who may come to the Seat of Govern ment, rind hove the curiosity to look at them, end they will be safely kept for the perusal and examination Of future Historians and An tiquarians. As the State Librarhin, I would, therefore, respectfully request, all your sub scribers who may read this note, to examine their Libraries, Chests and Cases, and those ptirts of their dwellings where such articles are nsually kept, and if they find Manu script, or Pamphlet, or Book of thq Mud we have named, that they would be willing to part with, to send them by moil, or otherwise, ad tressed to the "State Librarian, Harrisburg. Pa " Every work of this description will be thankfully acknowledged, put into permanent 2 Vllliei fur ft)t Cirrlts. MNESDAY, JULY 11, 1855, MI form, and preserved with the utmost care in the Lil rnry. Authors and Publishers are invited to de posit copies of their• works in the State Li brnry. They, will remain here for the perusal of fatty e generations, and as the permanent record of their industry. learning and genius 11 . 11. It De W I TT. State Librartan. Harrisburg, June• 27 1835. A party of seven men, on the road from ,Fort Union to Fort Sharpy, has been attacked by Llu•ee hundred armed Sioux, and one man killed. The rest escaped. The Sioux arc congregated in great numbers around Fort Pierre McCrea, uho shot Malcolm Clark, at Leavenworth, is Fail to have been committed_ to jail on the charge of murder, hail beim; re fused. A violent personal recontre has oc curred in Kansas between Mr. Stringfellow and Governor Reeder, in which the latter is said to have been badly beaten. Prepara tions have been made to•cclebrate this day in different parts of Canada. The steamship America arrived at Halifax with very important int i elligence Pram Europe. The steamer Lexington, from St Louis for Louisville, having 80 souls on board, and a cargo of 2,iol7ales hemp, exploded her boiler: , on Saturday last at three o'clock, A. M., four mil,s below Rome, on the Ohio, and, the wreck taking fire, was immediately burned to the water's edge. The steamer D A. Given corm promptly to the as istance of the passen gers, and succeeded in saving many. Twenty five lives are believed to have been lost.— Some twenty or thirty were injured. and a in mg them captain Ttwrp. who is badly seal dod. The ladies and children all escaped un injured. The Lexington was an old -boat -- The city councils met yesterday. The City Councils met yesterday. In the Select eoun cil the new Fire Department hill received its quietus promptly. Both branches met in joint convention and elected the Comnfissien eta of Highways. City Propurty, etc, The Know Nothing State Council met at Rending on the 3,1, and rejected the shivery plank of the Philadelphia platform In its stead a a resolution W:10 imerted demanding the res toration of the Missouri Compromise. 'An delegates seceded and adopted the Philadel phis platform. Tin, president and faculty of ?atolls() o College have resigned, and th e i r re ., ignations have horn accepted bY tl.e Trustee 4. Difference of opinion on slavery is the cause. A serious riot occurred at C 'lambus, Ohio, 011 t h e doh, in which fl 1 , 1' 0 005,1011 of Germa n Tutners had it ‘iolent conflict with a 010 b Fir , nrinq were freely used, and cue t owl; man sued, and many others badly wounded. The police lime arrested twenty four Turners. The Democratic State.Coiiventi.on cf Pennsyl vania, met on the doh, ttt Harrisburg, and nominated Arnold Plumer tor Canal Gointnizis- MEG! A destructive thunder storm occurred at Hamilton, Canada, on Wednesday nigl t of lost week, by which the streets, cellars, gar dens and low grounds were flooded. The t r rents descending from an adjacent mountain swept down huge pies of stone, earth, Co , and these clicking up the sewers, diverted the floods from their proper channels. In this way a large garden was buried beneath de bris to the depth of three feet. The founds flops of several buildings weakened so that it wits found necessary to prop them up, and all the streets were covered with stones, trees, &e. The arrivals of foreign emigrants at New York during the past six months have fallen MI half, as complied with the arrivals during the same months of last year. The imports of foreign dry goods at Now York during the past week show a falling elf of about one million of dollars, as ecmpared with the cor responding week of last year. The measure molt of grain at Philadelphia during the quar ter ending June 30, 1855, was 602,802 bush eh corn, against 362,731 for the same quarter of last year; 204.749 bushels . wheat against 153,086 last year, 58,657 bushels rye against 10,637 last year, and of oats 166,594 against 88,716 last Y 1.111% The shipments of coal on the Schuylkill navigation for the week 'are 24.983. The trade Uf the selson thus far is 447,809 tons, against 383,232 for the corres• pending period of last year. . Porrneitsie Com.uon.—At the time of the opening of this institution in our city, nearly two years ego, we alluded to the im portant position it seemed destined to assume among the educational establishments of the country. We infqrvd this fact that;' while common schools and literary colleges bad here attained a ripo development, little or nothing had been done for industrial education —that education which contbinls practice and science, and which is so. eminently adapted to the American mind and to American necessi ties. The Polytechnic College has grown up out of the demands of the times. Its plan of SUMMARY •OP NEWS I%ErN•sau.%r, July 4. FuiDAY, July 6 SAruttpAy. J u ly 7 ins:ruetion wa's adopted by a hrghly in'elligent Board of Trustees, atter one of their number had visited the industrial Colleges of—Europe, and after the 'systems employed there had t cen carefully compared with those of this country. The plan includes a school of engineering, of mechanics, of chemistry and of mines. The deparlmeta of chemistry was first opened, then those of engineering and mechanics, and efforts are now making to place the school of mines on an equally liberal foundation. lit furtherance of these efforts, the College has recently been provided with one of the choiceA and best selected cabinets of minerals ever imported into this country. The collection was brought together in Europe by the labor of years, and without regard to cost, and is especially valuable in its new position, became of its adaptedness to the purposes of instruc tion. While so much is being done by the establishment of lyceums, institutes and free lectures, to diffuse knowledge among the mas ses, of both sexes, it is gratifying to the friends of education to know that our Indus trial College, in which young men are profes sionally educated. in the applied sciences, is receiving that encouragement and support to which it is so justly entitled.—Leduer. I Frightful Snake Story. The following incident was related to us the other day by one whose veracity is on questioned, and who was an eye witness of the fact. It is more alipalling than any WO recollect to have ever read in the history of these reptiles: Some time last summer the inhabitants of Manchester, Mississippi, gave a barbacue, 'MIMI was attended by most of the beauty and tlishion of the town and surrounding country. It happened that among the guests there was a young lady, Miss M., recently from one of the eastern cities, who was on ; a visit to her relations in the neighborhood of the town. Miss M. was a gay and extremely fashion able young lady, and withal possessed an uncommon share of spirit and courage, ex cept in a matter of snakes, and of those she had so great dread that she scarcely dared to walk anywhere, except in the most fre quented places, for fear of encountering them. Every effort was used, but without avail, to rid her of her childish fears. They haunted her continually, until at last it be came the settled conviction of her mind that ti he was lest hod to fall a victim to the fangs of a rattlesnake. The sequel will show how 80011 het, terriblu presentiment was fulfilled. Towards the close of the day, while scores of the fairy feet were ki•eping time in the dance to the mostc, and the whole compa ny were in the full tide of enjoyment, scream was heard from Miss M., followed la themost agonizing cries for hel'. The crowd gathered round her instantly, and in)teld her standing the perfect image of aleintir, with her hands grasping a portion of her dress with all the tenacity of a vice. It was sometime herone she omit(' be ren dered sufficiently calm to tell the muse or her alarm ; anal then they gathered from her broken exclamation that she wits grasp ing the head of a snake :among the totals ad her dress, and feared to let go her hold for fear of receiving the fatal blow. This in telligenee caused many to shrink from her, but most of' the ladies, for their honor be it told, determined not to leave her in her direful extremity. They lueought her not to relax her hold, as safety itepended upon it, until some one could be found with courage enough to seize anal remove the terrible animal.— There were none of the ladies, however to perform the act, anal the situation of Miss M. was becoming more anal more critical every moment. It was evident that her strength was failing fast, and that she could not maintain her hold many minutes lon ger. A hasty consultation among the calmest of the ladies was held, when it was deter mined that Mr. Tisun, who was ,present, should be called to their assistance. Ile was • quickly on the spot, and Icing a man Of MICOIIIIIIOTI COOrage, he was not many minutes within the circle of half fainting females, until he caught the tail of the snake and wonndit tound.his hand to make sure of his hold. • He then told Miss M. that she must let go at the moment he jerked it away; and to make the act as instantaneous as possi ble, he would pronounce the words one, two, throe, and at that moment he pro nounced the last word, she must let go Iter hold, and be doubted not he could with draw the snake, before it would have time to strike. All stood in breathless horror, awaiting the act of life or death, and at the moment the word three was pronounced; the doctor_jerked out the largest an most diabolical looking bustle that was over seen in• Mississippi. The _tvltele afThir was then explained. The fastenings of the machine had become loose .during dancing, and it had shifted its position in such a way that it dangled about the lady's limbs, and in duced the belief that it was a snake With an enormous heart. 'filo doctor kll right down in his tracks and fainted—he did.—lllississippi Journal. fr 7" A boy at a crossing having begged something of a gentleman, the latter told him that he would give. him something when be came back. The boy replied : Your hgnorWould be surprised if you know hoW much money I lose y giving credit in that way." Three Days Later from Europe. GREAT BATTLE IN THE CRIMEA DEFEAT OF THE ALLIES Reorted Lobs of 4,000 Men. The steamship . 'Hermann arrived at New York on the sth,,bi'inging Liverpool dates up to the 20th ult., and the- steamship America, which arrived at Halifax on the afternoon of the sth, brings dates to the 23,1. Ult. The news from the sent of .war is scanty; but most imp mant. The French and Eng lish troops, on the 18th, attacked the Roden anal Malakoff farts, and were repulsed by the 11u-shorts with great slaughter. The details have 11 , 4 transpired, and the d , spetches published are fragmentary and in complete. Private advices fix the loss at no fewer than 4,000 men in killed and wool deal, including General C.unpbell and seventy-six other Oicers. NO. 45. DurEAT 01' ritE ALLIES-TERRIBLE SLAUGIITEEL The ;fides have male an unsuceepsfal at tempt to storm Sebastopol. The most sinister rotoors prevailed in regard to the transaction. liv some accounts the English loss is set down at four th,usand men, but the report is be lieved to be much exscggerated. The follow ing are the only official notifications of the event. '•L ranmure regrets to have to'nnnoun ce that he has received information that the English troops attacked the Redan and the French the Malakoff Towers, at dtiodight on the morning of rite 18th, without the success which has hitherto attended our efforts. Both the French and ourseives.havo suffered con -iderably. The names of the officers who have' fallen will be forwarded immediately, but it will be impassible to receive' complete returns of all the casualties before the 30th lust. (June) nt the earliest." The Moniteur announces that the govern ment has received two despatches from Gen. Pelissier, the first, dated lith, informs of operations concerted between the General and his allies, and that-thy Turks and Chasseurs made it reconnoi,ante tow:Hs Aitodar, Gen eral llosquet occupy frig the Telinernaya.— The next day, at daybreak. the French, and Friglisb were to attack The Malakoff Ton - en.— The second despatch dated the 18th, annodn ces that the attack had failed, and that, ad+ though the troops hail showed the greatest, ardor, and had gained a footing in the Mala koff Tower, General Pelissier was obliged tit , rder their retirement into the parallel This was effected with eider, and without molesta tion by the enemy. I'riv. te accounts, published in the London itandard say the loss of the British irr killed weunded amounts to no less than seventy. Imong the killed are Gen. Sir. J. Campbell, Col. Yea and , Col. Sand forth. From the ob ,tinacy and courage with which the combat NUS maintained by the British at the Redan. 4nd the necessity of eventually I , etiring from the attack, the slaughter on all sides has been immense, and if the infortnation be correct, the loss in killed and wounded of the British alone amounts to very little short of 41100 The greater portion of the loss was experi enced in a ravine, where a powerful and un expected battery was opened on the troops There is reason to fear that the loss has Lt en very great, but Lord j'almerston said last night no additional information had arrived. The Allies lust terribly by the Rus•ians spring ing it mine, and during the confus:un thy re captured the :%lamelon Tosctr Previous advices were to the 17th, statin47 that there had been smart firing on both sideff , but N‘ithout any tesult of importance. despalch from BUCII:IFT , t, tit Vienna, confirms that nn expe , liti4m h,u+ heel) utnier taken again , t Perekiip l'e !issier is exceed ingly savage against II e telegraphic messags N ipeleon sends him. lie is reported to "'have recently rep!ied th3t, when lin) thing occurs. he %%11l let the linuies or know, but that he has no time to act as :t tHegraph operator.— Thns, accor ting to rumor, accounts fit- the re cent absence ut news its the Nloniteur. The A ustti 1 ilitltry %titular contains an intefesting letter ir,on Se‘itstt.i,,,l, un der date of May 13. The following is a stun- OEM In spite of all th9.-etiorts, nhich the en emy have made, oTaii'''bulwarks stititil as List' as ever. Long before the bombardment began the journals or the West informed us th,i't our walls and forts were speedily to be put to a new proof. This made as to re double our precautions, and we boi'e more firmly the truly murderous fire which threat ened :all nth destruction. Nevertheless. thousands were devoted to death, and it made one shudder to see the Elborns (the steamboat) pass every two hours during the honabardment from the south to the north with so man 3 wounded that she could scarce ly carry them. While standing in Bastion No. 4—the bastion which suffered most of all—l forgot tho' danger to which I was ex posy(' in Admiration of the cool and stoi cal conduct of our sailors. They fell and, expired without a cry, though racked_with the most fearful agonies. The southern side of our town has suf fered most severely and is hardly to be rec ognized. Five hundred houses have been totally destroyed, and grass is growing on their ruins. The beautiful theatre no lore gar exists. Though the upper districts of the town are not so Much damaged, yet there is not a single house to be seen whicji does not bear manifest traces of the bom bardment. The streets are everywhere Plowed up by shot, and the pavements is totally destroyed, while at every center stand whole pyramids of the enemy's can non balls and exploded shells, which 'tvere daily collected before the opening of the lire. In many streets live or six such pyra mids are to be seen, each of them from eight feet to ten feet high. Nevertheless, business is continued, and booths are o pened for the sale of goods. Prices, how ever, are enormously raised, and sugar costs one silver rouble (25.) per pound. The supply of meat is more than abundant, but bread is exceedingly scarce.. The streets are tilled with peOple, and crowds - Of chil dren run to and fro, assisting at the •con struction •of barricades and pelting each otht3r with balls of clay. Scenes Within Sevastopol.