The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-10 00:00:00

1. .i.141X.H .NC E. . SOUND ad WHITE nuns are net 'sly indis- OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. chant" and contingencies attending a twenty•four to-day to be still more favotusbte. Lieutenant-Colonel Her Britannic Majesty's frigate Pique, Captain had. assaulted the eitizeere pommy vermase tea Meederterke to both monk Its= hours' tutu in these trenches before Sebastopol. With Francis Seymour, of the Boots Fusilier Guards, Nicholson, had sailed for the river Amoor, in Russian holidays were being eel we essente '.Ol ._ter, —,,,, esel rifle hellegi without number a pinging' over their wounded during the same night, is also reported to possessions in Asia, and thence for Chins. The passed over without °r' "Mrrotrecol=rir=l:' -1:„. . (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) 'ii.a.3lter sr heads-and, not seldom, into them-round shot bed a favourable condition. Colonel Seymour was British frigate Dido, and steamer Brisk, were to touch was recommended ineM madisaing ail tortereed sweermkea, awl Imesetleg • pmee bowling eh/tough them, and shell bursting on wounded at Inkermano, and is oneof the island. In • radamenstodearanestled sarbee, erairdrajmegell_si w. CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Ano. 28. the very few at Vancouver's Islat,d, thence to this port. every , aide olur n ie stretched out along the officers remaining who have been with the regi- The President captured at Awetaks the Russian inactive. In _A. e sWilat arei4 swami" ibs lalw kw e" Zi="" Well If any faith is to be placed in the statements of bottom of the, trenches, =en eutrie. ask ass es smorage Intent,'nom sleeping, others runt during the whole c...mpaign. Captain whale bark Ada, stripped her, took from her a and the coat of sad nos nim- Prim sk IA Ise Ess. carom spies the messy, nothing daunted by their experience spinning bole yarns or cracking releyerkes, whilst James Browne, of the Royal Engineers, who quantity of oil, and then burned her. At Sitka, no had been riot -me weeds WIMP are en llamas, ma " A.S.tae. bill had bee USD sod BONN IS_ • on the Tehernays, are about to act on the offensive others again, attentive to the sug antra armies ems ap• of a wall- was superintending the progress of the new American vessels were seen in port. oMg" snsh Ml' mil 1.11611 Md tig mg Itistmism again and tratigipate the allied attack by a grand coup sharpened appetite, ,are clustered round small fires advanced approach, was wounded by a rifle ball in The Port of Archangel has not been deserted by was healer Si prates. cooed- Wes Owe •I" or own and the French trenches. That the making coffee or superintending extemporised stews the course of the same night. The Injury wan more the Elusions, and no hostile proceedings against the THE CURARILItY al COItIiUMION ; being report is tact without support In probability pi •k• Or with as mac mil OS rim mg at h •if they were severe than at first he was supposed to have received. garrison were contemplated or attempted during the Cbobbam orAldershot, instead of doing The ball passed through the shoulder, breaking the late visit of the allies to the coast of Sitka. The A trastamda seWPCW=gentereasaluneealle."4lllEarec may be Welted from the attention which it duty within fifty perches et the Round Tower and bone in its course, and afterwards inflicted a deep compact between the Russian and British govern- in. M..,' _dew me tlic.r recedes% mad bee Malec Os eras Mac ObeeLeo le has resided at headquarters, where every pre- the Reda°. wound in the neck. Captain Browne has been for a manta, whereby the Russian-♦merican Company and t' _Oa. be Op IMO Allll4 pilli_ol6 eil.. Bay Company were mutually to be • TREATim ea *unhand Its= et 1.• H ILIUM'. Potation km histo toads to give the se. On Sunday night the French works in front of the long time past actively engaged in the duties of the the Hudson . exempt from an assault on land from either of the tan loran : Lemma. Ileum Grim. sad Lawmen&Mantelon were the scene of another brisk attack, but trenches and siege operations. sensate a warm reception when they make the this . became a matter of such constan t belligerent powers, was completely renewed by' has now HE 1 I DAILY /A 14 pro paetimahars NEWS : LONDON MORNING ate It It isouroonnueseary and rues (trot ienut resto detailallies. The object of their visit seems merely to ;rant nigtly (recurrence ieethat Ibnreeedydo no more than Aealr; (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT LATE ON THE T own peebeen to ascertain whebtehsr toy navel n that gnaw bett am a.,,g14.614,0....Libm""11.4 tb° """" ei free "mase" a" I renremerkthat they're ugh as leave small ground was also made early on the mare might upon our to the l ear was to Owes pTasaa j..„llßKltilteressopteCAMP, Rath. astßlatt, nAinkioninirrininh.2L m_rodeportiedtoeepozercian tin: aporiingtitthreaseradvmiedrittbdro istaseanessaa'ane °I wow"' w"-i° the "mum, ci in for fear that the imemy's attempt. if it be made, will own trifling sap in front of the Bid u, and our taw reports, ..d la the varied Miffienatue sad itoeuseretai Womb. Oen etatitned la the Om railway, and =costar, sables-Ws piper torn out a a earwigs" to any bat theursaluel if ,rogargieentries, dila:imp I hot giltillontirw__ wallit4 A letter was received two days ago, announcing his f &ell r maehet-balle, sad barium Lei repel vY "`" ° ' arrival, and yesterday his horses were sent to meet that of blockade. aIqrtiosiCOAILISPONDII3III AT TES SEAT Of visa. grape, ISMIIIIr. aborts., and borwreeras °wryer, kept up urnOa arriving ,ff tbs harbour, the ►r" rni NEWS M bug') istrutriat. them, their advance will be short and their retreat him. He is going to Asia, after paying visits of in- not enter, but the English and Frer )An cora repeat the lulu aws tamp. rapid. The bridge of beam which they commenced oar trench to es for the ter part of the night an I peg be by mem Overland MIN. tt eintalas" regret say, with considerable effect, as our total 'petition to Eupatoria. Trinket*, and 'Latch. He their suites, embarked oo board •' tag ONLY DAILY MUNN SIMORT, throwing across the harbour last work is ail bat will, it is said, take with him 10,000 men of the Brink, and entered the port. Ma lit= its breadth and apparent forthe night amounted to sixty-five, of .. Turkish troops at present in the Crimea, anon by • boat from shore ere IT DES ALL OMISSIVE ADVERTISEMENTS. whom, I believe, the 90th regiment alone lost thirty (the rib web* rewpweeek Geer weeek maw pr sine pm. 'my °DziletruPgthitsh,lw% permitllaad, ffr passage of the heaviest field casualties bat will this year simple deny himself in prepare, • • ei four killed and wounded. Yesterday afternoon, again, secretary, who commuateat menus suer nessalldidoena mod.* hese bgemedamel artillery. Whatever may be the special purpose for dons for the next campaign, as the winter will put a sue with spuit alsil mg* imemhbish. wilifossfiss MO 1 lusoss all ISMMI ggi which *this structure is being put together, some %shriek fire was interchanged between our own and UMW la say. y's bath) • the. latter taking the lead stop to all operations. in Anatolia about the middle of land and their governor re be weed rap beano., ar sem.= is era usu.; ae at important purpose it has, and the fact that it will be October. When he is actually gone, or is actually at fence had been deemed taw wri.lameos se wwwweessrlo=emateeere mew sr swain end& of greatly facilitating the movements for while It lasted. As I was leaving the trenches shortly hie new post, I shall express the hope that Omer after this egioodie mums& begun, a round shot been made. If the mast assessm plea, as pvialther oil. ea email; she DOOM gash attack as I have mentioned gives a strong ._, Pachs, sole commander of the Sultan's forces in Asia, proper to a. Itb a madame &gem weedy le svgly 21, at Ille.a=earose, paid tr,.. of inferential proof to the information re- tired from the Redan at our third parall' Hamad..., aud t bas b will be a vier different man from Omer Puha, the la alums by teca.siles mom and entering anesthesia, of the 21 gnu battery, car- tint of Gaa-Jai petunia, the unpleasant, impruri. offered. aired from our spies. We know, of coarse, that Tied the head off a pier sailor just as I turned out of taken on ALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 am. the main force of the enemy's moveable soldiery, is at cable eo of every one who had anything to do weir defener the covert way lead, into tdt work. Lest night, ton the north side, and, with the aid of this new with him. strayed and earth 3 p.m., at Is. pee week; samdied la tow% or wintry. at ex Ild per day. or 13a (..ramped pe4rwire=artar ; by Ms. AL News Agest, IS, Tantplwatreet, e, fifteen or twenty thousand of these, with any num of heavy field gnus, could be thrown town in lers time thaw as mealy hundred' into the could be TALLY NEWS FORWARDEDtothe COUNTRY ferried over by the few steamers in the harbour ; as EVININO POST, at Ifss ede per v„ payment m alma, OEN MADDOX, le, Upper Albinos., Segelt`cpark. Dooktelker however, the report now glii then of an odd mortar, and w die ade dropping musketry shots, turbed From the putt of the camp.. the Teheran* there is Itelltiag new ; on, the Highlanders have again moved down from the day whilst, should the •attempt prove a pilaw, a ready front to the plain, to be in readiness I'm anything • of the wan all that whoThLtpooliirlyoafiltohis camp-thanks to Oman Pachs, men, wow %__, in nein of the mar dabrt supporta his own servants even, worse; andasl, MOP will mend itt brigendage-is becoming num doubt if Omer Pasha's pre- W judging from the affair at br met News arra and safe mane of retreat would be available forL I that may turn tip. Their removal has coutilderably ,he considrn any complaints as attempts to both nu and asterisk damage the " honour" of his soldiers. Our tent was TALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, in London, Yesterday I went down into oar own advanced added to the trench labours of the Light and Sewed Divisions, with whom and the brigade of Guards robbed a few weeks ago of a purse and money, and is no per yearier.-eurr or mounts son. us' 15. "' trenches, and from the fifth parallel, the most for- sloth's; this was followed up by an entry into Cr il Pangs° Dfl.„ lita. 6d. pee qr.-41. ADAMS, 9, PariianissUalreal, WaitauWler, News Aver. ward of them, a good view could be had of this latest of the enemys 0 improvements." they shared these heavy and fatiguing duties. Besides mkt D ocre, the more obvious and probable motives which may Without have influen the enemy in their recent essay BAYSWATER—DAILY NEWS LENT TO the aid of a glass, I could me crowds of pupil' pass- „r„,„ rj,. Sad,g;.;.. .A gp„.„a, .I_, BRAD; sad mantled to the etontry et mama poet, et 19a6d. ins and repeedeff from the north and ottoth aid.. of carire.ner„,..esr. paid la mama. M. BOSBICE, Grove -terrace, West ?few Agent. the harbour,aide-de-camp of Colonel Skate and the abstraction of his watch ; and last night Torlatit eoldiers entered the tent of the w -I-- --- -1 a"- ' ---, amp gossip Jew, to Idiom I have before alluded id coon,' - --- --- --- ---- is at peewit giving circulation to another the ex loitref a bashi-basouk, who keeps t' whilst workmen were bully . engaged which is worthy of the t popular con- P . his the about the middle of the bridge in cos- CHARGE OP ATTEMPTED PARRICIDE. Piiiiiolf it. Some - 7 fife or sixty •-ar- ris- - off captions of Russian character and policy, but which -. .• - . lam disposed to think exists only in the lively inn- mg lehim, athe strata l ad third Ude wi' A who managed, hotlVrar, loan ream ir the corner of the dockyard lay the nage -twelve BATH, EATCaDAT. Apostles; and, about midway between her and the This morning the young man, Thomas Totten, who broken lined the mast heads of the sunken ships, Is Onspectod of haring administered repeated doses of anode runs the bVidge--eppMently some 20 feet in hreadtu, ill bie father, Mr. Charles Tattoo, ways auctioneer an ginatioss of those tewhtone v cording, however, h adiotterptsreitsterliskoeflithhe li hicn. swilitanfts. ran awtT- All this , general's design in the attack of the 17th, his main interfering between e mummy object was to get rid of a few thousand mouths for and protected on either side by a low handrail. Sail which the se,__.o Captain Dymock's case ther' stambes et tbe Bab Town Coucil, was brought op for has Bagtamoraimating apes the charge of attempted murder. A budged barges, laden with various kinds of stores, oast pol commissariat bad no provision. • • door. Oa complaining to ISMS sewd bra amembled atoned the Central Police were plying between the two sides of the harbour ; The authors of this explanation give it so far in detail priest of the battalion, Starisa, sad spas the primmer being removed in a fly, they and altogether, as looked at through the rifle loophole iasn ttobesayeetighabt,behearvbiem gamut klm to the Coast, Magistrates' Office, where the film which I viewed ite the whole scene appeared as atotPrrbitenttonpolesr,lyw2ooith"°auppmeliens "is satirfartisa offer bunt like a bomb-cr for only half that force, Prince Gortebakoff isle eirmiestiss was takes-Mr. Totten's residence being just undisturbed and industriously buy. as if not a French desirable way of pe 15WW limits of the borough. Toe court was crowded. oraphed to the Czar for instructions, and was di the property ; hue raleuter. who is about 24 years of age, is well known E lushsoldier had foothold within the realms of F or og ..in reply to reduce the number of cense " b , and incantation' . I of the Wigs city for his very " fast" habits. and on bring placed the Czar. From within revolver-shotßedan, placing them within reach of the a the sultan , Arai bar be manifested no concern for his position ; but a very prolonged or complete survey was, of coarse, cannon shot and layouts. However inn fa in „ onroi, to treat the proceedings with the greatest coolams. not convenient ; but even with such glimpses of the harmony witec Etirakedvillems sous of the evidence. popular notions as to Muscovite live so ten' gaga erase, the servant of Mr. Tattoo, sea., detailed place as could be bad from the parapet. I saw enough barbarism, I hardly say that this theory of ex to show me that, whatever may be the stateof the at past Musa the facts of the ease, as they have already . . . . planation is without probability to support it; for a bseaespertella the Deily News. besieged's commissariat, they aro as active as lancethe harbourthe north across • solicitor, Mr. Wilson, had been retained by the pri. they could be it fed upon the best. In heaps of stores in every way sufficient to meet the "La gemer's friend., bat he declined his sinus, sad proceeded the open, some 50 yards from the parapet, present wants, at all events, of any force our oppo to momerassise the witness at great length. which sheltered see, poor Yea received his death Mr. Charles A. Harris, the servos who attended Mr. .....,,,nd on the disastrous tient' can gather round the neighbourhood of the be littles, was ant eausined, end proved that the Ulnae of """ 18th of Jost, and all • graE 1' tmention the myth as one of ale town. tit pa . bra pedant bra bees eiceseseaed by arsenic. round were •strewn the sacrificed hundreds who fell the last which the caterers for camp gossip have v Jams layaa , a detective °Meer of the Dublin police, de- on the same memorable morning. Fifteen or twenty into circulation. I may add to it mention of ntor' 1111'. Betw•ea 4 sad b o'clock 05 Wetlands). the Sts beyond runs the low broken hedge of stokes asserted fact, which meets with more belief. • sam., me priessor same to the detective elide. Lowey Castle- agewleg the dietUie, stretching down the slope pad, Dublin. I was set protest at the time, bat was seat which has great likelihood to rest upon-oar fee, sad a newspaper ecps hoodoo to me by Mr. gtmorm. towards the similar defensive barrier in front of the • .• . mutiny which deserters declare to have by trades% O'Neil, eciatainias some particulate of an attempt adjacent Malakhoff. As seen at a atstanae.ot t within the town during the early part of to poem Ms. Charles Tattoo, sad of the absence of hit aoared and fifty yards, this obstructive line and which was only put down by ti• gm After I had read • few words, the prisoner appears, at first sight, as if it could offer little fusilluding of some ninety or a hop ▪ " wads 'a the Parma wil• referred 4° marhat' hindrance to an attacking force; but a closer disaffected. The report rests only a I will " Wall ta tas nigsg imml.gler this ing scrutiny of it shows it to be just low, intricate, and dasying the whole facts a the raw.' then obtained of deserters, and I give it for who, the Police Gowtor, and found his description is ire I If stron enough to check assailants, whilst an extra no more. Before peeing from d, geked, "I. yew same Tattoo ?" sod be replied, a Yes; discharge or two of grape could be poured to the affair of the Tchernaya, t Themas." I told him he was described ander the head of into them from the black muzzles bristling a passing reference to the gem " Wilful Murder:" sad be thee asked me if his fa her was in terrible array some seventy or eighty wee weed from head_uriartr *g ns I get the other side I'll make ell that right." I then dad. I said, " I believe sot." " Oh, well said he yards hey"- a . On the 18th, however, very few of en„ to the plundering ' j !,I ra su him, sad found 0. him an. pewee," and two our poor fellows reached even , thus far • the demilat- that • day or two titer ; sad a ponies of a !otter whisk be said wae a copy of log storm of the enemy's fire having swept them halt dozen assisiantr au le bad seat to the Nue. I telegraphed to the down before they could cross the intervening space. raw from England, , slim silks ware at Bath bud maned aa answer to Beyond this hedgerow of stakes runs the line of fight, and set al. Aresemshalag 111111 arnalebeoder' °II naara places ts.' il% thinmotylltirtner.ftm earthworks which connects the Redan with the Ma- of the at In ' the '------- ---, " ---- - - be lakhoff hill ; and, a short way higher up, as the eyeruggls-' beard bests Ms whoa the ease is being tried ?" andcutting o' IWIWI 1 had se sea meartntes would hear what traces the aunt of the slope, are men the mixed finnoinnn. 8, he had to toy. He the. said, "If you my nothier easiest gabioss and sandbags which form the inner face of more natio° me es Mimes, yes /hail be weli treated in Bath.' I told the era Pets of the new French trenches in front of 0002Plotot" Yee swabs I had to my I should give it ia evidence, let it the dame lon. At first glans the d Wailes between be fora stalest him. ref erne' Curesumieed by the prisoner-Yes were not drunk the (most advanced of tease saps and the Round imliie _ ywbas es were as board. I mold my pewee against you Tower seems not ml3lll than fifty Yards, but it / re, loyeael what I have sow stated. I had sot sees the as in the is in reality above a hundred, and that a tb Perm Gaulle •t that time. You did sey that you had space,] too, of the most broken and cult diM written to the Tinos, bet I do not recollect roar saying ground over which attacking troop' could that you bad writers home, and that you had surrendered ~'- yourself immediately you saw it In the paper There was a "sr • to move. Narrow also as is this bet' iota 'copy of a letter as your person, and you said it was a of ground between the besi • eged and their assailer espy of_your letter to the Time the former have very boldly occupied a portion Mr. Hughes then applied for .remand till neat Saturday, with their sharpshooters, and from them % ekes he raid he should be prepared to complete the ease• marksmen the French suffer heavily. The 11" After • store consultation in private Mr. Norman ()Nerved .. la ye upon their hiding-PIM' with grape that the case was one of a very grave character, and as it ,v Would be necessary to mum the evidence of Mr. Houma unt under co •er of the Inequalities of the sad other important witnesses, the magistrates had resolved the additional shelter which they have to adjourn the farther eraminagon until gatord.y neat. throw op for themselves, they hold on' nightly pla havoc il amongst our al• HOP INTELLIGENCE. within the melon itself and the -..- The surface features of the aro MAIDCIONIL-Picking has commenced. The duty have been so often described to seesidered to be tied at 300,00 W. used not at present repeat t' BAIIIIIPO -Picking has commenced here. We shell of a glue the whole can b, Haller a good mop, end of fair quality. There ia a little either our own Twenty. o' mould in some growl& ori Redoubt wit' Baucnier.-Picking commenced in this parish on Yiet---.. , . Eatardity, the let lutist. We are quite safe for an from this nearer our abeandance. with the naked eye Carissioon -The wind has blows from the north and of oor approach • emit with eonsiderable violence, and the hops have not only be rimer mode that progress towards perfection which might have ./ bags eapected-io feet, they haor done but little wince our rat er unsafe last solvate. Some of our glowers have put the hie is their through UV plimmtions of °oldies% and so far they ' come down well." must be r Lg=will indoettedly be Mph, but we ratuld not feel avoid ce if the duty is found to be over-rated. There is a eyed spread of red root ee mould observable is some grounds, j , whisk may operate materially in diminution of duty, ea yard he= h-Cloiag ea very well; picking will be pretty r Illeasisl wit week. YARDIN -Tee prospect, oaths whole, is lees favourable to some grounds the in, la ke very yellow, sad in oth' 111111 begs have been injured by the triad. OMAN.-The winds ef the pat wok have blow bete about ersosiderably, particularly in imposed air bnisiag them, sad damaging the colour. The w' be dimisisbe I, esti the quantity lessened. We t eased Is some of the °oldie, pleatatioas. r ammeed an Friday laat, and will be general by tef seat week. Vinson:4B.-Tb* hope is tkie garb, gratuity, sad en eourienot to belies tall of randitee. Pickiag will ramie Ttconnnicr.-Piekiag bee SOUMW Will set be gram' until seat wee) equal elm eaposlaticea. WATIOLINGIIOIIT.—Oar boy whisk' the last fortaight ; to' We have lately kad, tbs• damage. WILOTMAY (Lowso ' Mara I. this district so' grams se beauty ad YLLDINO *OD ' the pen week he, geared be.. I' checked tae ' cub. T' VV. ear essay r Imam Is e • OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. QOM sad WHITE TEETH an at say partly voyelile see pheedwaterkor la beth seem. bee they to Mel* 2".. W ".l" Wli a :MTO thi 4 s PLUA las Ora l = I X snalsalag ail airier ara asarradaaa. loyeeftir • eilienees le impeded sertees. IVIONIA I IPIO. *Mg Bailin SO gene km ved, the vela =ltsa i thete irk Imo as seem& Mem% apeetley sod weft tellp Wee& Moe UM. pie Ws. Comae —The weeds " feeef OEMIP IN en **WA lOW WM ea SONS. Seilloymedes.' ea time weenseeset Wimp 'Seel ea lea boa. NY 11e.0.4 by Otes Pertmeese. to-day to be still more favourabte. Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Seymont, of the Boots Fusilier Guards, wounded duriog the same night, is also reported to bola a favourable condition. Colonel Seymour was wounded at Inkermann, and is one of the very few officers remaining who have been with the regi ment during the whole c.mpaign. Captain hese Browne, of the Royal Engineers, who was superintending the progress of the new advanced approach, was wounded by a rifle ball in the wares of the same night. The Injury was more severe than at first he was 'apposed to have received. The ball rased through the shoulder, breaking the bone in its coarse, and afterwards inflicted a deep wound in the neck. Captain Browne has been for a long time past actively engaged in the duties of the I trenches and siege operations. Her Britannic Msjesty's frigate Pique, Captain Nicholson, had sailed for the river Amoor, in Russian possessions in Asia, and thence for Chins. The ri frigate Dido, and steamer Brisk, were to touch at Vancouver's Islaitd, thence to this port. The President captured at Awotaka the Russian whale bark Aina, stripped her, took from her a quantity of oil, and then burned her. At Sitka, no American vessels were seen in port. The Port of Archangel has not been deserted by the Reggiano, and no hostile proceedings against the garrison were contemplated or attempted during the late visit of the allies to the coast of Sitka. The compact between the Russian and British govern ments, whereby the Russian-American Company and the Hudson Bay Company were mutually to be exempt from an assault on land from either of the two belligerent poTers, was completely respected by the allies. The object of their visit seems merely to have been to ascertain whether any naval force belonging to the Czar was to be found in that quarter I and satisfied upon this point, the admirals did not think proper to exercise a right reserved in the compact— that of blockade. had assaulted the citizens wantonly. The August holidays were being oslebrated. Anniversary day had passed over without notice. Emigration from Europe was recommended as a means of arresting the decay of the island. In the Kingston markets trade was inactive. In Antigua the weather was favourable and the coat of labour was high. St. Christopher's had been visited with earthquakes. An immigration bill had been passed in the legislature. Bt. Vincent was healthy, with stormy weather. . (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Avo. 28. If any faith is to be placed in the statements of spire the etwoly. nothing daunted by their experience on the Teiternisys, are about to act on the offensive again sad astidpate the allied attack by a grand coup •pea oar own and the French trenches. That the report is sot without support in probability may be la/steed from the attention which it has remodeled at besd•quartsre, where every pre• ft pb• ink am& MN ow rrHE CUILABILItIi al CONISUMON I being A • Ila r t T lycrep h yy=g Or awl yrielsemb iTir lis Z s rtlllt yl *a IDlsyssa *F. Ita•mxt• regib• ty rig:l . l radians. mg hes to ibe *gal deo 01•0••• by Sr isry **pr. pia lIM. • ?ULM= Assn le A bed DIR•1111P fa ir H WIT. Imam : Lea. Ileum. Onsa. sad LOWRY& THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAPER, pries ealimeapad 401., rasped Id. Dasalsd Liberal Joe:l4 the allows' el Des eamawce awl et ell ereed reform. Is the mum sad value WI he deserel erwa—ls lbs wassway of he law ripens, and la the varied MlNlMittill W eoewsweisi Womb. dos achiamed la the elty, railway. awl mower, artlalea—Mda paw Is "qrg itaN coaassrainiurre AT THE SEAT Of WAIL us MEWS IS AND IMPARTLeL. aka As Sib* every tsiskahle earlyOv land Men. ft eowlaaes repeat tbe Isaias Sees w sa p . er ed TDB es. ONLY DAILY MIMEO WORT, Sit Ina DES ALL OMMIIITE ADVERTISEMENT& It is MOM lESIMIWIsEb WSOIM MEW bly 'MN Ihse lady yews am say as saaapendss. lals liss, sadara sal matt aallesell ler Iran . ail ;oaks ast lauds' say. Nish To be mend d besinellar at sesrmsa la the bliplow; o r r at UL awl" aashatsa Maeaa. nwil4 = a. la as peer by evening petal s sedweed piss, El• *Mho Idiom eppllselhis tends I the mow of sew awls weedy is apply M. at MAL per gearow, paid la whose" by test-is mow. paratisn has bNn made to give the am tenants a warm inception when they make the attempt. It is unnecessary and inexpedient to detail the paranoia= of oar own preparative measures but I reayremortithat they are gush as leave email ground for fear that tate esunny's attempt. it it be made. will (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT LATE ON THE DANUBE.) TURKISH CAMP, HALMARA, Avatar, X _ Omar Paella* aressoPte be, at last at Kausteach. turn out a' 4 sarpeies to any bat theosselvae: if , raps, snider, mash ! -balls, and heroism cosi ` repel them, their advance will be short .1 their retreat rapid. The bridge of boats which they commenced throwiog across the harbour last work is ail bat oompleted, and, from its breadth and apparent strength, will permit of the passage of the heaviest field artillery. Whatever may be the special purpose for which this structure is being put together, some important purpose it hoe, and the fact that it will be copal& of greatly facilitating the movements for some sash attack as I have motioned gives a strong of inferential proof to the information re trvrestis from our spies. We know, of course, that the main forte of the enemy's moveable soldiery is at present on the north aids, and, with the aid of this new e, fifteen oe twenty thousand of these, with any num of heavy . field guns, could be thrown into the town in lens time than as loamy handreds could be ferried over by this few steamers in the harbour ; whilst, should the attempt prove a failure, a ready and safe mans of retreat would be available for both mu ankinateria. _ _ A letter was recieived two days igo, announcing his arrival, and . yesterday his horses were sent to meet him. He is going to Asia, after paying visits of in spection to Eupatoria. Traitsle, and Earth. He will, it is said, take with him 10,000 men of the Turkish troops at present in the Crimea, bat will this year simply tiegapy himself in prepara tions for the next campaign, as the winter will put a stop to all operations in Anatolia about the middle of October. When he is actually gone, or is actually at hie new post, I shall express the hope that Omer Pacha, sole commander of the Sultan's forces in Asis, will be a yogi different man from Omer Pacha, the rival of Gimeral Pelissier, the unpleasant, impracti cable colleague of every one who had anything to do with him. Oa arriving off the harbour, the allied ships did not enter, bat the English and French admirals, with their suites, embarked on board the English steamer Brisk, and entered the port. They were waited upon by a boat from shore containing the governor's secretary, who communicated the information that, in accordance with the spirit of the treaty between Eng land and their government, no preparations for de fence had been deemed neoswry, and that none had been made. If the French admiral should think proper to assail the town, no resistance would be offered, and they could only ask that they be taken on board the men-of-war as prisoners, for if I their defences against the hostile Indians were de stroyed and the town burnt, the whole population— men, women, and children—would be at the mercy of the savages, who surrounded the place in such numbers that their destruction would be inevitable. We believe an understanding of the best nature has always existed between the Russian and the knglish trading companies, and that in case of emer gency, arising from any dieloulty with the Indians, either on the main land or the islands, the one com pany holds itself in readiness to aid the other. Hence the pacific treaty which we have already re ferred to. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m. loth 3 p.n., st IL. pre week; 'NOW la tows et tottery. at lot id. per day. or Ik. (uslaisped) peuartar ; by W. vrAuzza. News boost, IS, Taupboalress, , ► s AIL Y NEWS FORWARDED to the COUNTRY EratrlNG POST. at If& ad. per v, moist la amok POll4 Upper Altraspar., Ilialests•park. licolsoller W Igen Arse- rY)AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, in London, at mi. per apiartir.-11INT by MORNING MAIL. at El lb. 6d. VIII IMO Dtl., If. 6d. pa qr.—H. ADAMS. 9, Partiaassßatzeol, Waitailiffler, News Asia t . VAYSWATEIL-DAILY NEWS LENT TO ARAD ; sad mooned to the coestry by moms pet. at MM. garter. pld edraoco. IL MANCE, Grove-terrace, West- Neve Agent. CHARGE OP ATTEMPTED PARRICIDE. BATH SATV&DAY. -- - --- - -- - - . This morning the young man, Thomas Tattoo, who It esspected of hawing administered repeated dome of anemia 1 W his father, Mr. Charles TWIG'', as auctioneer and a .ember alibi Bah Town Commit, wee brought op for his Bs* essmissillos spas the charge of attempted murder. A MVO *wed hod assembled wooed the Central Police Shiliiiik mid epos the primmer being removed in a fly, they bilsteed his to the County Magistrates' Office, where the sliselissties was takes—Mr. Tattoo's residence being just I.Cdthe limits of the borough. Toe court was crowded. pehmter, who is about 24 years of age, is well knows bifida city lot his very .. fast" habits, and on being placed Atha bar be manifested no concern for his position; hat wato treat the proceedings with the greatest cooleem. ... notes of the evidence. gala Weeser, the servant of Mr. Tattoo, son., detailed ot peat Smith the facts of the ease, as they have already bens 'onset** the Doily Now. • solicitor, Mr. Wilson, bad bees retained by the pri mmer's friend., but he declined hie services, cad proceeded * mom mantis* the witness at great length. Mr. Charles A. Bemis, the servos who attended Mr. Tattoo, was seat esantinsd, sod proved that the illness of biz padant had bees ooeseioaed by arsenic. Jaime Ryan, a detective oilier of the Dublin police, de- Between 4 sad 0 o'clock on Wedatedsy, the 6th bet., the *imam same to the detective sake. Lower Castle pied, Dublin. I wee sot molest at the Use, bat was seat for, sad • newspaper wee handed to me by Mr. Supertig ht.** O'Neil, wieitainies some particulars of as attempt Is poises Ms. Charles Tinton, sad of the absence of hit NU. After I had read • few words, the prisoner said, "I as the person who is referred to in that. I will Witt II letter to the The.. sewspaper this morning Amin; the whole rut. a the saw.' . I then obtained Ile Polies Gamete, sad found his description Is ie. I eked. " Is year same Tattoo ?" sad be replied, " Yes; Theses." I told him he was described under the bead of " Wilful Murder:" sad be the. asked me if his fa her was deed. I said, " I believe sot." "Oh. well," said he, "when I get the other side I'll make ell that right." I then his, sad found es his one halfpessy and two ; sad •• potties of •• letter whisk he said was •• copy of ee he bad seat to the rlll,ll. I telegraphed to the Es am 'Seer of the police at Bath, aid remind so answer to Wog his over. Os board the boat, on the way over from =lllito Heipbesd, the rinser said, " Shall I sot be s antere the miegimesess wises the ems is being tried ?" I Wilda 1 bed is• Ewald the eassiontes would hear what be bad to sag. Be thee sold, "If pen say nothing epi th et am* Aimee. yes shall be weli treated in Bath." I told his asytidsg I had to my I should give it is evidence, let it be for or ageism him. Crees-examisesi by the prisoner —Yes were not drunk gezient were es board. I multi my melting against you what I have sow stated. I hod sot sees the case is the Poke Gum* at that time. You did may that you had written to the Tines, bat I do not recollect your saying that yea had written home, and that you had surrendered unelf immediately yes saw it In the paper There was • fora copy of • latter us rear psnon, sod you said it wee a *spy of your letter to the Time Mr. Hughes then applied for &remand till next &Wedgy, Vies he seid he should be prepared to complete the case. After • short consultation in private Mr. Norman observed that the case was one of a very grave character, end as it would be necessary to receive the evidence of Mr. Herapatit sad other important witnesses, the magistrates had resolved to adjourn the further eaamia•Uon until Satordsy neat. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAlD•lolll.—Pickieg has commenced. The duty b iseasidered to ae overrated at 100.000 L Rtantsto —Nair% has commenced here. We shell ✓ob* a good crop, and et fair quality. Thera is a little moeld is gnat pommels. Bauxon.ur.—Pieliing eosisterseed in this parish on Saturday, the lit instant. We are quits Ws for as Cants's)Oa —The wind has blows from the north and , Not with eomiderable violence, and the hope have not ands that progress towards perfection which might bays boss sapeotod—ia fact, they have dose but little sines our bast meet. geese of oar glowers have put the his is their pleatetleas of Ooldicp. and 60 far they • once down well." Tli• dist will andonnedly be high, bat we sticuld not foil saepsbe~if the duty is found to be over-rated. There is a spread of red net oe mould observable is some grounds, which may operate materially in dimiaation of ditty, es haps so attacked will net attain onfectioa. Loose.—Goiag ea very well; picking will be pretty pawn nest week. MARDS/I.—Tee prospect, on the whole, is less favourable : Ili some grenade the bane la he very yellow, and in others els bops have been injsrni by the wiad. °num.—The winds of the past week have blown the Ups about eossiderably, particularly is exposed sitastioni, brains% them, sad damaging the colour. The weight will bit illiamaisbe I, sad no quantity lemesed. We have a little aneald la some of the Golding plaatatioes. Picking ossa ameased as Friday last, and will be rowel by tlas be pastas et swat week. Toxsaiboa.—The hays is this parish aro .airing at giaterity, and are soaalelored to be toes from disease, sad tall of =indite.. Pickup will soussesos is a few days. TICKRIIIIST.—P4IIIOI hr 11011ISSINSO I in this perish, bat will an be genial until seat week. The quality appears to Neal oat @spoliation& WaTIJUNGIIOIIT.—Oar hops looked magnifiseatly tip to within the lest fortnight ; hat, owing to theteriady weather we Me. lately had, they hen received ommidenble damage. WSIOINAN (Lows. DIVISION OF.) The hop pleats- Yeas la this district still mainteia the same character with !upset to busty and profasioa. YAWING AND Wear FAILLNIOIL—The weather duties Ile past week has bele cold sad wady, sad the hops hive audiered Mesa ; assay are mesh braised, sad the cold has 'hocked the baskward hope (rah as Colrgatee) ia their growth. The dry earl aid weather is preentsrely h+atw fig the pleat amide maturity ; aad nest Injure the qui nt,. WI kiwis the quantity. We shag, however grow loamy good hope where they ease eat early. Picking bee lava, bet to a. eatea. Mould bas aadecaased ; tad red Is added to whits.— Madame Jesewal. CZYSTAL 8111111:1/0 DaT.-81PT. S.—Wsiuiass Oa MONO. Ili; dies by sew tidies, MO; 2,4ll.—Consseadiai day Ise raft 1,107. Ireaisiday I west down into our own advanced Womble. sad hem the fifth parallel, the most for weed ef theta, a good view could be had of this latest of the enemy's "improvements." Without the aid of a glass, I could ste crowds of peopat pass ing and repulsing from the north and south sides el the harbour, whilst workmen were busily essegod about the middle of the bridge is sew pletiog it. Some fifty or sixty yards the corner of the dockyard lay the bugs Twelve Apostles; and, about midway between her and the broken Besot the mast heads of the sunken ships, runs the bridge--apparently some 20 feet in breadth, and protected on either side by a low handrail. Sail beatified bargee, laden with various kinds of stores, were plying between the two sides of the harbour ; and altogether, as looked at through the rifle loophole (rem which I viewed it, the whole scene appeared as undisturbed and industrionsiy busy as if not a French or English soldier had foothold within the realms of the Czar. From within revolver-shot of the Redan, a very prolonged or complete survey was, of course, not convenient ; but even with such glimpses of the place as could be had from the parapet, I saw enough to show me that, whatever may be the state of the besieged's commissariat, they are as active as they could be it fed upon the best. Is the open, some 50 yards from the parapet, which sheltered me, poor Yea received his death wound on the dimities& 18th of Juae and all round were strewn the sacrificed hundred s who fell on the same memorable morning. Fifteen or twenty beyond rues the low broken hedge of stakesf=ta g the sheltie, stretching down the slope Sowards the similar defensive barrier in front of the t Malakhoff. As seen at a distance of about a undyed and fifty yards, this obstructive line eppears, at first sight, as if it could offer little kbdranoe to an attacking force; but a closer as utiny of it shows it to be just low, intricate, and strong enough to check assailants, whilst an extra discharge or two of grape could be poured into them from the black muzzles bristling in terrible array some seventy or eighty yards beyond. On the 18th, however, very few of our poor fellows reached even thus far; the desolat ing storm of the enemy's fire having swept them down before they could cross the intervening space. Beyond this hedgerow of stakes runs the line of earthworks which connects the Redan with the Ma lakhoff hill ; and, a short way higher up, as the eye trams the ascent of the slope, are seen the mixed plisse and sandbags which form the inner lace of the of the new French trenches in treat of the At first glance the distance between the (most advanced of these saps and the Round Tower seems not more than fifty yards, but it is in reality above a hundred, and that a space,) too, of the most broken and difficult ground over which attacking troops could have to move. Narrow also as is this belt of ground between the besieged and their aseailsots, the former have very boldly occupied a portion of it with their sharpshooters, and from these deadly marksmen the French suffer heavily. The Mamelon Ow upon their hiding-places with grape and shell; hat under cover of the inequalities of the ground, and the additional shelter which they have managed to throw up for themselves, Cosy hold out, end daily and nightly play havoc amongst our ally's gunners, both within the Mamelon itself and the battery in advance. The surface features of the ground in this direction have been so often described in your columns that I need not at present repeat the sketch ; with the aid of a glass the whole can be seen from far behind, say either our own Twenty. one Gun Battery or the French Victoria Redoubt, with quite as great clearness as from this nearer and lees safe point of observation with the asked eye. This fifth parallel being the limit of our approach towards the town, one's optics can only be exercised from it through the confined and rather unsafe 'outlet of a rifle loophole; and even through this inconvenient opening the survey taken must be rapid and spasmodic enough if one would avoid courting Minie compliments from the sharp eyed and watchful sportsmen some hundred and fifty yards -kesd. These loopholes are small portholes, a to speak, through the upper portion of the parapet of *bout four inches square, and so distributed as to be rendered as far as possible indistinguishable from the accidental openings and inequalities between the send-bags along the top. Narrow and seasealed as they are, however, many a death- Wend has been received through them, and dog the sides of not a few are to be seen traces af Oka leads' 'libellee from the enemy's pieces. Still, be. time w men keep up a pretty constant fire lute Ifs SMIIIIIISsres of the Roden, and upon the Incldft gimes of the riflemen in its front—protected se the brow ars by the thick network certain of rope which hangs over each gun, it is rare, however, that a bullet can penetrate, unless it happens to enter through the very limit ed opening left for aim ing the gun. A walk through these parallels and their connect ing zigzags is much more exciting than easy, since, in the first place, the average lamas of the parapets compels a constant stooping, which, as an . Irish soldier remarked as I passed along yester day, " bedad, sir, is mighty sore upon the small of the back." To be sure, " there's fine 'bootie'," as the samelively observer added, by way of apology for the ultra= ; but for those who, like myself, have a essetitatiosal dislike for gunpowder in all its com- Meatless, the "sport" has but few attractions, and awe heble chase of knocking over a Russian could hardly ever reconcile me to the fifty set-offs of being myself knocked over before I could accomplish that praiseworthy and patriotic act. Eels, however, are said to become reconciled in time to skinning— though I could wee believe it—and custom appear I. like maser to reader ors iris Bible to the @Weida; obelus and contingencies attending a twenty•four beta tutu in thew trenches before Sebastopol. With dap ballets without number " pinging " over their belle—sad, not seldom, into them—round shot bowling thibugh them, and shell bursting on every aide, afar man lie stretched out along the bottom of the. trenches, some sleeping, others spinning bole yarns or cracking r es eltokes, whilst ethers again, attentive to the sug • of a wall =:appetite. .are clustered round small fires offes or superintending extemporised stews or resste—all with as mach sangfroid as if they were picnicking at Chobbam orAldershot, instead of doing daty within fifty porches of the Round Tower and the Raw. On Sunday night the French works in front of the Maraelon were the sane of another brisk attack, but this has now become a matter of such constant nightly recurrence that I need do no more than re mark that it we. as usual bravely repulsed. A sally was also made early on the same night upon our own trifling sap in front of the Redo, and our matries driven in; bet . toullsats- wawa y tacit au? vy fire of shell, and boelyeetics weever, kept up upon cur trenches for the greater part of the night, and, I regret to say, with considerable effect, as our total casualties for the night amounted to sixty-five, of whom, I believe, the 90th regiment alone lost thirty bur killed and wounded. Yesterday afternoon, again, a brisk fire was interchanged between our own and the enemy's batteries, the latter taking the lead while it lasted. As I was leaving the trenches shortly after this episodic cannosede begus, a round shot fired front the Redan at our third parallel richochetted,l OM eateries anesthesia* of the 21 gnu battery, car tied the had off a pier sailor just as I turned out of l the covert way leadilig into the work. Lest night, however, the report now Ma then of an odd mortar, Sad a few dropping musketry shots, were all that disturbed the quiet of the camp.. From the Tcheruaya there is nethiag new ; but the Highlanders have again moved dews from the Wet to the plain, to be in readiness fen anything diet may turn up. Their removal has owthisrably added to the trench labours of the Light and Sewed Divisions, with whom and the brigade of Guards they shared thew heavy and fatiguing duties. Besides' the more obvious and probable motives which may have influenced the enemy in their recent essay upon the Sardinians and French, camp gossip is at pesent giving circulation to another which is worthy of the worst popular spes. °options of Ras ls° character and policy, but which I am disposed to think exists only in the lively ima !Outdoes of those who advocate its likelihood. Ac cording, however, to thew interpreters of the Russian general's design in the attack of the 17th, his main object was to get rid of a few thousand months for which the Sebastopol commissariat had no provision. The authors of this explanation give it so far in detail as to say that, having at present nearly 200,000 men in the neighbourhood of Sebastopol, with pumps for only half that force, Prince Oortcbakoff graphed to the Csar for instructions, and was di in reply to reduce the number of conga placing them within reach of the meson shot and bayonets. However us hemsey with popular notions am to Muscovite ballisrleas, I need hardly say that this theory of ex planation is without probability to support it; for a It;across the harbour to the north side shows us of stores in every way sufficient to meet the present wants, at all events, of any foxes our oppo. cents can gather round the neighbourhood of the be sieged town. But I just mention the myth as one of the last which the caterers for camp gossip have put into circulation. I may add to it mention of another etwerted fact, which meets with more belief, and which has great likelihood to rest upon—namely, a mutiny which deserters declare to have broken out within the town during the early part of last week, and which was only put down by the summary fusillading of some ninety or a hundred of the disaffected. The report rests only on the statement of deserters, sad I give it for what it is worth, and no more. Before pawing from the previous allusion to the affair of the Tchernaya, however, I may mike a passing reference to the general order which which was issued front heed-quarters last week, with refer ence to the plundering subsequent to it. It appears that a day or two atter the battle, a party of some half dozen assistant surgeons and juvenile ensigns, raw from England, proceeded to the scene of the fight, and set about collecting some trifling relics of the struggle—such as picking up broken weapons and cutting off buttons from the coats of dead Russians. Some Frenchmen who were similarly, or more seriously. engaged, demurred, and finally made complaints which reached their own commander, who referred the matter to General Simpson. The latter immediately fulminated the General Order to which I refer, and which deprecates in pretty strong terms the conduct complained of, intimating that the most summary punishment will be inflicted on all future offenders. Now, lam not close in considering that in this instance the general has" made too much of the thing"—considering its intrinsic triviality— in deference to the Not very reasonable pro test of our allies. For every sake let as not show themselves wanting in self-respect by magnifying our trifles into crimes, at the instance of every greedy Zonave or Chasseur d'Afrique who chooses to consider his perquisites encroached on. With the atrocities of Kertch standing on record, let nothing be said of such " plundering " as I have referred to, and which General Simpson has chosen to visit with the terms of condemnation conveyed in his Order of the 20th. Silence would be more be coming. Lord Stratford came up in the Telegraph on Satur day, and yesterday invested the new K.C.B.'s, with grand ceremony, at head-quarters. CAMP ABOVE SEBASTOPOL, 800 28. No event nt importance has occurred in the short I interval which has elapsed since the mail left on the 25th instant. The concentration aid close approach of the Riesian forces have led to the belief that an attack was contemplated, and messiares leave been adopted to meet it. A new disposition of part of both the French and English troops has been made. Several batteries of field artillery of our allies have been placed in so central a position that they could be transported in the shortest spans of time to any point where they might be :nuked. Oar cavalry are ready to act in any direction to the plain at a mo ment's notice . So much confidence is felt, not ooly in our strengh but also in the advantages of our position, that nothing is more generatly desired than that the enemy may undertake the movement which It I. suspcted the Russian generals are contem plating. According to a story said to be brought into camp by spies, when the news of the check received by the Russians was telegraphed: to St. Petersburg, the reply returned was, " Make the attempt again, Bala klava must be obtained at any cost." There is no expression of doubt anywhere among the allies, thof if the attempt should be made it will be attended with as little success by the enemy as es the last occasion, while, from the measurer taken, in all probability their loss will be mock greater. As to the British force, our numbers, and the number of our guns, were never is so efficient a condition as at present. Though their services were not called into requisition on the 18th instant, our cavalry which moved into the plain num bered 3,200; and nearly 50 guns were taken into the field without at all diminishing the force necessary for the protection of the front. Captain the Ron. Robert Drummond, of the Cold stream Guards, who was dangerously wounded in the sheet by a rifle ball, en the night between the • 24th and 25th instant, has withstood the effects of his sever, Wag' much better than was anticipated ; his medial atteadents. Be symptoms aro The police of this camp—thanks to Osman Paths, who not only allows but supports his own servants in acts of the most daring brigandage—is becoming every day worse; and I doubt if Omer Pacha's pre sence will mend it, as, judging from the affair at Laspi, he considers any complaints as attempts to damage the " honour" of hi soldiers. Our tent was robbed a few weeks ago of a puree and money, and sloth's; this was followed up by an entry into Cap- Ida Dymook's, aide-de-carnp of Colonel Simmons, and the abstraction of his watch; and last night three Turk soldiers entered the tent of the wretched Jew, to 1110110U1 I have before alluded id connexion with the ex ploitraf a bashi-bezook, who keeps the canteen. One threw hiimelf on his body, another proceeded to strangle him, and the third dealt with has servant who managed, holstein., to scream so lustily, that the assailants ran away. All this is dose under the eyes of innumerable iMatinels, who think of interfering between MuMiman and giaonr. In Captain Dymoc.k's case then was one at his tent door. Oa complaining to the Pacha, the hoja, or priest of the battalion, oomes forward, and pow kite satisfaction, offers to cause the Nailty party to burst like a bomb—certainly a very mammy and desirable way of punishing the thief and Perorating the property ; but up to the present moment prayers and incantations have alike been in vain ; no 'tidier of the Sultan in our neighbourhood has explode& or in my opinion, ever will explode, as long as they live so temperately as at present. DESTRUCTION OF PETROPAULOWSKI. The correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, writing on August lit from San Fran cisco, where bertMaJosty's ship Monarch and genital ships of the French Pacific fleet were at that date, says: The allied fleet, which sailed from the Sandwich Islands in the spring to attack Petropaulowaki, has returned to San Francisco. They found that the Reagens bad left Petropaulowski for the Amoor River. The allies destroyed the fortifications on the Bay of Avatscha, and after cruising in a vain search fee the Russian frigates came to San Francisco. There are now at San Francisco the British ships Monarch, 84 guns, and President, 62 guns; also the French ships La Forte, Eurydice, Aloeste, and brig Obliged*, Admiral Bruce and staff were on board the Presi dent, but designed transferring his flag to the Monarch, the flag ship of the squadron. The allied fleet, consisting of eight war vessels and steamers, arrived off Petropeulowski on the 15th of May, but the garrison bad already left for the Anson River, in the Russian frigate Aurora, corvette Dwina, and two merchant vessels. The escape of the garri son was a master stroke on the part of the Russians, who availed themselves of a dense fog which set in on the night of the 17th of April, and so eluded the English war steamer Encounter (screw), of 14 guns, and Baracountre (side-wheel), of 6 gone, which had been blockading the harbour for 50 days previous. The orders to evacuate were received from the Rue- I sian headquarters in Siberis. On anchoring in the harbour, a detachment was sent on shore by the com manders of the fleets—Rear-Admiral Bruce, of the English, and Rear-Admiral Fourichon (a newly-ap pointed and exceedingly energetic man, of only 45 years of age), of the French. They lauded and found the town deserted, save by about 100 Kamchatka dogs, a French naturalised American, and two Ameri cans, who raised the stars and stripes over their houses when the forces landed, claiming that, as the Russians had abandoned the plans and left it to them, they wen the possessors of the soil. These men are engaged in trading, and are represented as doing a good business. The dogs were in a starving condi tion, and followed the invaders about town for bits of biscuit. The following day after the arrival of the allies the destruction of the fortifications commenced. These were fanzines constructed of immense logs — the walls being sixteen fret in thickness. Such was their strength, they resisted all efforts for some time, aed were finally rased to the ground by the agency of powder. It appears that the policy of the Russian government had changed rather suddenly in this matter. After the battle of last year orders cams for strengthening the fort ; and, though at that time such a resistance was made as to repel the assailants, there being but one tier of guns, it was ordered to increase it to a double tier. The destroyers found embrasures for 51 guns of heavy calibre. We have been shown a despatch, dated in Petro nulowski, from Rear-Admiral Fourichon, of the French fleet, in which be states, after briefly TOW pitulating the facts above enumerated, that the Russian garrison, numbering (as Le Journal intones us) some 1,200 men, bad doubtless sailed for eel mouth of the Amoor River, which drains the southern portion of Siberia, and flows into the Golf of Sagha- lien, an arm of the Sea of Ochotsk. They left for this point on the 17th of April, and were doubtless there before the French and English arrived at Kam sehatka. This river is regarded as the dividing line between China and Asiatic Russia, and at its month is a very strong series of fortifications, which have been greatly st r engthened from time to time by the Russians. It is thought by some of the onions of the Obligado that the immense armament of Petro-, paulowski was carried there with the garrison ; and, if this be true, then will be a western Sebastopol, which may puzzle the allies as mesh as has the stronghold of the Crimea. Misreport that Admiral Bruce had entered the harbor of New Archangel in the British steamer Erik i coefiresed. Whilst there he mended in elbedier with She Rugs= ea exchange et e few pinem 'now imam be.. bees ezebseged ter Freeehmee, the latter being ilk i.° 4 l =lll .. r ° that be iree.set expiated to re• NIP* • The inhabitants of Sitka had an abundant*. but u they had not for a long while heard from the numer ous trading posts on the adjacent islands, they were apprehensive that those who filled them were suffering. The Bon Francisco Herald says : The fortifications "'recomposed of logs of wood, fascism, and earth, about fifteen feet in thickness, and the embra. MIMS indicated the fact that no less than 61 gums were mounted, and these of the heaviest calibre ; but strange to my, not one of the guns, nor any of the ammunition and stores could he found by the allies when they arrived there last May. They were either carried to the Amcor River, or buried. The probability is that they were disposed of in the latter way. The arsenals, magazines, &a., which were principally frame buildings, were teamed dews by the allies, and all the property belonging to the government which could be found was destroyed. The stores and pri. vat* dwellings were, however, scrupulously respected. MOVEMENTS OF THE PACIFIC FLEET. Tits Fannon FLIRT.—Tbe French veserle of war now be the limbo's will kayo Sea Frauds,* August $, with the exception of the Weems. The Forts will mil for Yelps mi.% where Admiral Fitersiebas will probably lad a fri ate lately Irma France, to which be will Menefee his leg. Eurydice and the übligado will go, one to Tahiti, the other southward along the American coast. The Abuts will remain here several weeks to await the recovery of about one hundred seems° sick of the scurvy. The captain of the Aleeste asked permission of the Custom-house autbo • titles to lead the bedding and clothing of the sick sailors, and tome provisions for their ; and the request war granted, for which warm expressions of thanks were re turned by the French naval sad consular authorities. All of these vessels have been cruising far from France for about three years, and will soon return to Europe, and their places will be occupied by other vessels to arrive.—Son Frseeiee• Herald. AFFAIRS AT ST. PETERSBURG. A letter from St. Petersburg of the 30th ult., in the Conditutionnel, says: _ Bankruptcies succeed bankruptcies here—the Tribunal hes declared twenty today. The public establishments of credit appear, however, to suffer less, it the official report of the Minister of Pinson, Gan be relied on. He lately stated to the Council of the State Institutions of Credit that, notwithstanding casting circumstances, the banks continue their operations with satisfactory results. Thus, for ezensple, in the savings bank there was en increase of 3,168,674 silver roubles in the last financial year (the silver rouble is upwards of 4fr.), in the depot bank there was no diming• Son, and in the deposit bank there was an increase of 6,552,808 roubles. These figures are printed in the report; ; it remains to be seen what has become a the money which they represent. Moreover, the minister announces that tie loan of 50,600,000 roubles bee been realised, and that the repayment of it win commence in 1867. He informs us that the amount of the state debt is 476,615,039 roubles. The operations of the commercial bank have increased their profits by 1,236,145 roubles, but tills is a small ' , stilt, 600,000,000 of capital having been employed to obtain it; and this is a proof how much Itoseia suffers from the present war. The Grand Duke Nibbles Nicolajewitch is at present building a splendid palace. ?der bies of Finland and Siberia have been ordered for this new ornament of the an/ail!! capital. It is said that the prince will aeon be married, but the report that was current recently, that he was about to marry the daughter of the Grand Deka) Peter of Oldenbarg, appears premature. THE UNITED STATES. IL, SUNDAY. The British and North America Royal Mail steam ship America, Captain W. J. C. Lang, arrived this morning in the Mersey from Boston and Halifax with 131 passengers, and 850,000 dollars in specie. She left Boston on the 29th, and Halifax on the 31st ult. The Pacific hence arrived at New York on the 22nd ultimo, and on the same day the steam-ship Ericsson, and on the 24th the steamer North Star, both from Havre. A despatch from Washington states that Brigham Young is only acting sa Governor of Utah until a successor is appointed, Col. Steptoe having virtually declined. General C2II has published a letter in a Detroit paper, defining fully and clearly his views upon Know-Nothiogisin and the power of Congress over the Territories. He has no sympathy with the Kuow-Nothing organisation, none whatever; neither with the means it employs, nor the objects it seeks to attain. News from Great Salt Lake City to the lit of July has owns to hand. The grasshoppers had destroyed the third crop of grain, and starvation or an aban donment of the esttle;nents were the alternatives presented to the Mormons. From New Orleans it is stated that many of the prominent physicians state the yellow fever to be tast declining in their practice. It is also stated to be on the decrease in the hospitals. In Norfolk and Portsmouth, Vs.., there appears to be no decrease in the ravages of the yellow fever. In both places the new cues are said to be very numerous. The Grand Jury of Cambealand, Maine, have re fused to find a hilt of indictment against Neal Dow for his connexion with the death of Robbins, in the late liquor riots in Portland. r From Kingston (Jamaica) we have files dated to ; the 14th of August. A serious riot had occurred in . Kingston between the neve soldiers stationed in the Wa*l sad the people sad poles. The moldier. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. htiatiev 27.-The two days following advice' of the 21st instant were milked by the same inactivity and hesitation then noticed. Since then a somewhat livelier demand for money, altboug freely supplied, has imparted to stocks ally a downward tendency, our market being quite sensitive, on account of the discount line cf our banks being thought by acme to be rather emended. The dis cline, has, however, been attended with a return of activity is the more spec ulative kinds of railroad shares. It may also be remarked that the nresseelloweref some songuillaz in sonnet theStaterstotkrommely feiViridella Viand in Minoru' 6'e, were mostly effmeed on time, variously at the pleasure of the buyers and sellers, and at wide differences, Indicating a el/position to speculate, even *song some of the more enlostaatiel stocks. The demand for United States Sizes. 1867-68, continues good, at 118. Inciana Fives fell ; Virginia Sizes, t Missouri Sizes, f • mid Tennessee Sizes rose per cent. Some Ohio Size*, 1860, were sold at for mer rates, in amounts of some importance. In City and County Ronda the demand continues limited to small amounts, and with scarcely say special transactions to notice. The same remark' will apply to railroad bonds, which are transacted at private sale. At the public board Illinois Central Construction Bonds alone have been active, with a gradual decline of 11 per tent. Some Brie Sevens, 1871, were sold at former rates. In other kinds transactions were most limited. We quote New York Cent-al Sizes down 1, the Sevens ; Erie Sevens, 1862, 1 ; Illinois Freeland Bonds, per cent,. • and Brie Seems, aid Mortgage, up 1; and Hudson, Ist Mortgage, 1 per cent. lo railway shares the decline is general ; it Is 2on Cleve land end Toledo, f on Illinois Central, lf on Michigan Cen tral, lf on Michigan Southern, 21 on New York Central, 21 on Reading ; and Brie ' after touching 541, closes at 62k, Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati nee 1 per cant. With a more active demand for money, we have no change to make in rates-say 6 to 7 for short loans. There is a little more paper offering at 7 per cent. Reengage' on Europe are not abundant, bat the demand is quite limited. Principal sales on Lcauoa, 1091 to 110 ; on Paris, 5 121. The bank statement shows a falling off in specie, amount ing to over one million and a quarter. The lest steamers from California have brought about 2,000,000 dole. in gold on freight, a large portion of which is in coin, bars, and slugs. The detection of fraud in the 66 dol. pieces, and other private coin circulating in California, will have a ten dency to send moat of it into the crucible. Corrox.-The market closed on the 21st inst., as advised, without animation. During the past week the demand has again been very limited, the total sales being estimated at 4,000 bales, chiefly to spinners, at irregular price', the de taine varying fern to to 11. on middling, to f to le. on the better d. scriptions. tiolaers have offered eparinely,weiting a renewal of the shipping or speculative inquiry, and in this unsettled state of the market, it is cnnsequently difficult to give reliable quotations. The Pacific advice, of 10th inst., from Liverpool were received on the 22nd instant, noting salsa of 38.740 bales, at a slight decline early in the week, which, however, was recovered at the close (the extreme rates advised ner America, on 3rd Mee., befog sustained). Wes on the 9th, 8,000 balm. On the 101 h the market was indented ; sales, 12,000 bales, at hardening prices. FLOWL-The mark:t quiet, without any material change in prices; we quote :-State, inferior breeds, 7 dole. 75:. to Idols. 870. per barrel; commis brands, 8 dolls. to 8 dole. ; straight brands, 8 dole. 120. to 8 dols. 25c.; favourite brand', 8 dole. 25e. to 8 dole. 371 c.; extra brands, 8 dole. 2.6e.ti 9 dole. Me.; Western mixed, 8 dole. 371 e. to 8 dole. 5130.; Michigan and Indiana straight brands, 8 dole. 621 e. to 8 dole. 871 e.; fancy brands,B dole, 871 e. to 9 d01e.120.; Ohio common to good brands, _8 dole. 50c. to 8 dole 87fe. ; fancy breada, 9 dole. to 9 dole. 25a.; extra brands, 9 nom 37}c. to 11 dole.; Michigan and Indiana extra brands, 9 dole. 25c. to 10 dole.; Genesee fancy brands, 9 dole. 50c. to 10 dole. ; extra brands, 10 dole. 75e. to 12 dole 500. ; Canada, 9 dole. to 10 dole.; Canada sour, 8 dole. to 8 dole. Mc.; Southern flour, 8 dole. 50 to 9 dole. for common mixed to good brands ; 9 dol.. to 9 dole. 250. for favourite; and 9 dole. 25c. to 10 dole. for fancy and extra. Rye flour is dull at 6 dole. to 8 dole. 75 0 . for fine to superfine. Core meal is firm at 4 chile. 75e and 6 doss. for Jersey and Brandywine. Corn sold teethe extent of 50,000 bushels at 89c. to 900. for western mixed. Wrest is without material alterari.mi about 8,500 bushels of southern sold at 1 dol. 800. to 1 dol 90c. for red, e nd 2 doll. to 2 dole. 6c. for white. Rye brought 1 dol. 6e. to 1 dol. 100. for small IoP, delivered. Oats are in steady demand at 53c. to 61c. for state and western. FREIGIITS remain inactive. To London-Flour, Is. 3d. to le. 6d. per bbl; grain, 5.1. to WI per bushel; measure meat goods, 2.. to 2s. 3d. T Liverpool-Flour, Is. to Is. 3d. ; grain, 43. to 40.; cotton, 5 32d. to 3-16 d. ABDICATION OF SANTA ANNA, THE MEXICAN DICTATOR. The New York papers of August 27 publish the following: NEW ORLEANS, Atm VST 25. The steamer Orizaba has arcked here, with dates from Vera Cruz to the 22nd inst. Banta Anna left the city of Mexico on the 9th inst., with an escort of 2,500 men, and signed his abdication at Perote. He embarked on the 17th at Vera Cruz for Havanna h. _ Two days after he left Mexico seven or eight hun dred of his escort revolted, killing one or two of their officers. They then joined the insurgents. The Alvarez platform has been adopted. General Caere is Provisional President of Mexico, and La Vega Commander-ia•chief of the army. --____ All the state prisoners have been liberated. A mob had gutted a large number of houses, in cluding that of Santa Anna's mother-in-law. The appointmect of Senor Vidal, as Minister to the United States (who comes a passenger in the Orizaba) is revoked. A fight occurred at Vera Cruz, between two re volted battalions and a regiment that remained faith ful to Santa Anna. The former were beaten and left for the mountains. Fifteen or twenty were killed before order was restored. NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST 25. Fuller advice. from Mexico inform us that Santa Anna left the capital on the pretence of proceeding in person to quell the revolution in Vera Cruz. Oo the 13th inst. the citizens of Mexico adopted the plan of Ayontama. During the excitement fol lowing Santa Anna's desertion, the office of tke Universel newspaper, and upwards of forty other buildings were demolished. The military interfered, killing 40 persons and wounding many more. Delegates met in the city of Mexico on the 10th, in conformity with a request of the Provisional Government and chose Carrera President for six months. They also ordained the freedom of the press. The statue of Santa Anna was trampled upon by the populace. FATAL ACCIDENT AT UXBRIDGE-110II8E.—On Se turday, Mr. Leoghem held en inquest at St. George's Hospital, on the body of a carpenter, warted Samuel Jones, aged 49, recently employed wider Mr. W. Cubitt, in repair ing Uxbridge-house, Burlington-street. He was standing at his work at two o'clock on Thursday last, on a plank which crossed the back area. Another moo, eanted stepped on to it, when it gave way by breaking, and br tb fell into the area, a dietetics, of 11 feel 6 inehes. Deemed spoke nor relied alter the fall, mid vied, shortly after his admission to the hospital, of fractures of the skull and cervical vertebra, and injury to the brain. Mr. Cubitt's foremen said that at noon on the day in question be law ths. origin)and proper scaffold planks creasing the areal , There were 130 men at work on the prom see, end a new scaffolding was in process of erection, end it was not im probable that some of the men had removed the seaffold boards at dinner-time, and that when demand found &Arm gone be made use of tie first bolvd that came to hind. The plank that broke was an old defeet:n no, found on the premises, and did yet belong to Mr. Cubitt, who always allowed sufficient materials for the erection of seatfaldhigs. Verdict, "Accidental Death." It is positively asserted, say. the Cologne Gaulle, that Lord Westmoreland will not again return te Vienna as ambassador, but Lady Westmoreland has jest wired there bus Passe.