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1 giving the particulars ot the Emperor ; visltto the sloop oi war IAen.instoll:---N.. I. guer. .4dv.

 l The hensington was moored in the Roads about hall an English mile from the Mole Head, and near several Rus. sian ships of@ar; but she did not appear to any disadvantage by coming in com petition with these vessels, as you know her modal and beauty are not surpass- cd by any thing that floats.

 She was in perfect order for the oc- casion, and on the Ist October, thew stylc) the imperial steamer, used only for the Emperor, arrived at Cronstadt from his summer palace, at Savaskasillo.- The Governor of Cronstadt immediate ly went in his barge on board the Ken slngton, and announced 10 Capt. Rain say the approach of the Emperor and his suite. lis Imperial Majesty embark ed from the steamer in q beautiful barge, rowed by 2l men, and on his ar rival at the kensington, the yards were handsomely manned, and the band on board played ssiIail to the chief.u

 The Emperor was received by the Captain and his officers in full dress, at the gang-way. When he reached the deck, he raised his cap and bowed gra- ciously to the officers, and gave his hand to the captain. He then commenced a survey of the ship, examining every part, even the hold and spirit room, and made many inquiries that eyinccd a correct idea of; the requisite qualities Of good ship of war,and expressed himself highly pleased with the finish and accommodations. While in the ca bin he was asked to take a glass of wine, he observed, l seldom drink wine, but will on this occasion, and give, < our country, and the officers of this ship.N

 The Emperor noticed a beautiful lit- tie boat, which was taken out as pre- sent to his little son, the Grand Duke Constantine, II years old, and on being informed of this he took the captain by the hand, and observed, "My son is |now small, but will soon, l hope, be d. lble to manage it." His suite looked quite amazed at the condescension oi lhis Majesty, and also at the courteous

 