The English and French Governments have both received recent in-
telligence from the camp. General Simpson reports-
" Crimea, July 13.—The operations of the siege are going on well. The health of the army continues satisfactory."
General Wheeler, at an earlier date, gives more details-
" July 12, 11 p. m.—Admiral Nachirnoff, according to the report of de- serters, was killed yesterday in the Central Bastion. A ball struck him on the forehead. We are consolidating our new approaches. The construction of batteries in Careening Bay is being carried forward with all the zeal which distinguishes our artillery." Some other telegraphic despatches of varied interest are made public this morning.
"Stockholm, Friday.—We have authentic intelligence that a detachment of British ships bombarded Lovisa, in Finland, on the afternoon of the 6th instant. The whole town has been destroyed."
." Perpignan, July 12.—Order is restored in Barcelona. The workmen have, in many instances, returned to their labour. The guilty have been arrested. An aide-decamp of the Duke de la Victoria, charged with a mis- sion to Barcelona, has succeeded. Tranquillity reigns in the other provinces."
Sir George Brown is on his way home in the Nubia, seriously ill, but slowly recovering.