The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-20 00:00:00

4 41 ■ NEWSPAPER 4761-1141-1: - --vsaluxa . • , 10 .. ! . 4 rt %. No. 2,835.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1855. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. RANK OF LONDON. _ liemmanbal by implaasr. 41 11 mo 011alm-nallasslmaist IMO of Cums"). °mamma's' Wail Masa. DRUM Wawa cm =WI' DZIPOSIT AOUOUNTS. la pima mas ablarest se agalt sommile I" A 3 104ar eat. amy baba bombing brim miambm la pamlamsl Mos s r a n sorn sic? D.. ma MA A Mmager. TarAmalsala Asa It, 1131. DAP/IR MILL, situated in Leedom, to be DIS- C FOOD Of. le tr ha wk. leg ar ralikatty hr rutin Ow lon per wok of eremy rept link et manse. Mee avery pee essawrisia Satiabetat7 rowan Gm be stem kr Merieleg ar Me gene. Mama A. D., Mr. PaMer, eleMeme, Me. lrri Met THE sammestal melts of the last half mut bass Mod Wad sousilso that ROWLAND. penssiss posibily or Wads( yews» be tam srowea rube. dm. sod Isoussissot of Ss brim bola It moms It lbw W. Wes jilolla olossiblos mob kola demo It tom send Sokill. mks Id besisitallyssik. only. sod gkessy. k So peva et die bask ebilma ma mosobesidss It Is wskilikslo Os stissisabos sosssdso. par Adam lls sseddly esessemisd Imods; Os lois et • MOW bled of lola Iris la N.; 7a; Issas (aresits lbws min Ida AL; ad Ilealie dist dm, ma —Oa *vamps stoma bolds so Ss wads * lima koll# Namissiz 08.. is too Ilass.—lSll by A. zowLano sia KOK 111.13attcs-pidea Lodes; awl by SAW'S sad peremis. rialtßlLiii—On the 29th of May. 1864 ea ti vftipor i ztoabooseie s a mt e j oe=l . : eroaeTie7e7:l7eM teot . teer mkt, • el f4De al iksg id a elms re wow w h it ' s is rm. =ll/184C m ili• Impelli=d o =4lm, lift II • rumeft In dairminallhe Tho Nat. allaimer e lafte am .e....42„.....Ayez me. ez..m... • wows . gwir et wlbr to Os Ma el as holtli of k we mesa of poriellio. JAI, io we pottonommi ma. Is OA dm al Amen i•IN• isemilmiii. Os trail lab =is*. Inullils ilimieselos i r i te= saasdbadia. lo at woo dingedls la Os add ..mast Nemo. Mow use. Pim I. /4 so" in dies dould et iris Of ma, all ft si ummilig gullies. Um ma 11 se Os Wet labia 'Moat dolt op biz i zalla Ulla Ila onl in e Lalazb ; an by posit =i t k r.37=r: du n :mob aid mai?, 17; a1 =a. et Sabin Adam. N. *rabid; aid Coa. at, Oxlced.ttrtet; elegur o l" Wiliskyst; 1. E. h 0... draggle. Marbst4trast, illarlasillo rtfulbsy, t= ea lard-satat. I.lvl beek; Mama. sad loatil ellie, Le. Ware lottlit. ; TLLUSTRATEM TIMEB.—Tho Number for sATUILDAT OUSOIII.O. ft. •INACALeslitre" car opoo m.a . "Mrorig.* for =2 .8 b ee Misr ag i4 ei gni =Vs dowel foil*. argie aft.— Mos, 91. wee*. T HE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING =ma MEI. In =stamped 4d .. Humped rd. OlarJoureal, the advocate at free COMMON and In IM wee and value of tin general osent—in the newsy of Its kw mark mad la the varied mercantile and commerelal latersaa. Ilea rem ark la the Itity, railway, sad ZlKOstary artleke—thla paper r g l i gr aL lAL OORRESPONDRNTS AT TM BEAT Or WAR. ITS PORRION PEA'S IS RELIABLZ AIM IMPARTIAL. As eachadeMir early report of shipping In Os Wks eggs II wp m: plaid to It lag Overland Mail, and it eatialne ONLY DAILY MINDIG WOW. wadi Idler DU ALL Ordirlltld ADVIIIMIZMIIIgIS. _ H Wm I is t%;;NrCh 17:1 - 9 7 "iy - ;el:7 eizty pew Sea Rosa re soleosoraties poser Isis oessleteery owl arty klariete. sehisied hot theirs ftwalsr red prides rot Watts, t• au* lb be codas/ of beebrar at aremin ths Widest; or at Lft% Stsels trest, oodes. s. mama, be ezpselearell Is sterio L log the mos Its waft pelt at • trim* prier tie pelliber wit, on applionlier. Mei& the semi et MN spats reedy to supply it, at lee. W. per , questir, pad Is elbow by Poot•olloe order. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m. soul 3 p.m, .t Is. pot west; oupplied is tows or sosstry, at fur IL per day, or 138. fsnotaaprd) per quarter by lAr. AL News Area, IS, Tostplo-oSsot, Whitetnars. PAIL Y NEWS FORWARDED to the COUNTRY to zeitolito POST. at I. lid. par qr., parstrat In advance, JOHN MADDOX. 10. Udder Albsay.M., isgesespitt, Soottasike sad News meat. TIAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, in London, at I I a pat wafter .-9ItNT by MORNING MAIL. at El Its. 6d. [VINO DO,, It. id. Far qr.—H. ADAMS, 9, ParitamatAtreet, Wastsalamar, Nam Argot BAYSWATER —DAILY NEWS LENT TO IIIAD; eapOittl to the mashy by evening poet, at lealld. post porter, peid la utoe. lt. BURBICE, Wove-tame, West *MlL NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTBMOUTII, Bars. 19. . - The meatball of the Board of Admiralty on a visit W tide port dined at the Commander-in-Chiere, View Admiral Sir T. J. Cochrane, K.C.8., lut night, and then moureded on beard the Black Bogle, Admiralty deem peat, to limp. At eight o'clock this morning the Admiralty leg as beard the Black Eagle war saluted by the Victory, Sag Alp, with 19 guns, and at 11 o'clock their lordships loaded at the Dockyard. Thiry were the Find Lord, the Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, But, M.P.; Rmr•Admiral the Hen. Sir M. F. F. Berkeley, M.P. ; sad Bea►-Admiral Peter Richards, C.B. This morning the board were pined Lieutemat-Coleuel Preen*, Admiralty Director of Wake. Mr. Bedford and Mr. Charles P. F. Berkeley. from the Admiralty, the latter eon of Rear• Admiral Berke ley, set as clerks to the board during their visit. Captain Sir B. W. Walker, Surveyor of the Navy, has not emu down on this occasion, being congaed to his house through illness. Os landing at the Dockyard the board were received by Admiral-Saperiotendeat Mu ds and Flag-Lieutenant Brendreth, and the Ad miralty standardwas hoisted at the Dockyard gam. TM following heads of departments were in atteodams on lb Board : —Mr. AbatheU, muter shipwright ; Mr. Davies, SlMMoottendant of Clarence Yard ; Mr. Tonkin, assistant imaillmattendant of this yard ; Mr. Murray, chief engineer ; =wards, storekeeper; Mr. Vintner, etore•receiver; iiiewilemant Hall, director of pollee ; the Rev. E. S. Phelps, Amdahl of the dockyard ; Mr. Woods, clerk of the works ; lad Mr. Hay, chemical lecturer. The Coramaader-ho Chief had gone off to their lordships on board the Bleck Eagle at nine o'clock. On their lordship. landing they proceeded to the office of the Admiral Superintendent, when they remained some time transacting business. They then proceeded to the steam factory, steam basin, the saw the new works in progress at the King's Stairs, the minims island, storehouses, and the other Tarim' depart ments. Their lordships minutely inspected the whole, and went on board the new ships building. Oa the eonalasion of the inspection of the above, Rear- Admiral Berkeley left the dockyard, and proceeded on baud the Sleek Basle, in which the First Lord and Rear- Admiral Richards proceeded to t►e Royal Marin? Artil lery Barracks, which they inspected. They returned on beard the Black Eagle at 10 minutes past 4 o'clock. This mealag they dine with Admiral Martin, and tomorrow with the Lieutenant-Governor, Major-General Broths, after mode attending t►e ball in aid of the Portsmouth Seamen and Marines' Orphan School. The First Lord has boned the following notification today : " Sir Charles Wood will receive came, at the Royal Naval College at half-past 10 o'clock on Friday neat, the 21st instant " Black Eagle, 19th Sept., 18.55." Her Majesty's steam troop ship Perseverance arrived at Opithead this morning from Gibraltar, whither she had con veyed 22 diem and 620 men belonging to the 94th Foot. ale las se news. The Dee,sMant •Irensel, Master Colonnade, Pullen, ar rived to-day with machinery for the Duke of Wellington, 131. steam ship. The Arabia, stunt treasport, No. 96, came alongside the dockyard to-day to ship huts for the Crimea. She conveys to the lidediesevasesa a regiment of militia for garrison duty, and a stray/ reinforeemeat of the Rifle Brigade. She bee taken her sup of 3,000 *kelt ea board. She will also take wet upwards et 90 home ; 80 of then are draught harem, the remainder Wise, to odium. Tlw Ahem Ms tebu her hots cm board to-day. She ha also slopped lin 1,800 shell. The Bops, No. 84, steam transport, ha arrival at Spit. twati today front the East. The Slack lies, steam transport, bevies dimberged old slue„ sailed so day Cu, the river. • EAST SURREY. Yeeturday, Sir Walter Buchanan Riddell. Bart., eemmeneed the revision of the late of voters for the Rastas Calks of Surrey at the Town•hall, Reigate. A gentlem an treat the dies o f the Clerk of the Peace delivered to the e3urt the palatal lima returned by overseers to the clerk of ths hems setrenty-three parishes, the overseers of T m ealy having neglected their d u ty, w ith • copy of Use Kr. Ow R. Corner, solicitor, and Mr. Thomas Jens, to the last Sauey Reform Registration Society, Ni sic ea behalf of the reformers; and Mr. Hart, solicitor, kr the tales. aP it i r leasers of 21 parishes had objected to the names of 42 elesten, by tenon of deaths, sales of property, and ehamof residence, and sustained 41 of th em . -en original claims were allowed, 23 of them being for the borough of Reigate alone, out of plots of freehold building ground. The court at its rising adjourned until next Friday, at U o'clock, at the Counhouse, Kingston, when the revision will be resumed for that polling district. Mr. McQueen, the resistsg barrister, has completed his labours. There were 42 sew deists, 18 being in Marylt base, 21 is 13t. Paeans. &lig 1 in Padilyptio. Ttae elir Leaden awe M. 65 Wag la Marylabea• aid 4 la Is. ramai. THE HARVEST. The Los* Heroin publishes a long report on the harvest la Yorkshire, which is rapidly verging on comets doe. We extract so mach of it as relates to the probable yield in the different localities. WZTEIIII/7.—The amments remind from the farmers is the villages around lead to the °occlusion that grain of all deeeriptimis is something Was an avenge crop. Turnips are doing well. TADCWl22l—Tarsips are looking remarkably promising. Beane are tam ripening generally, sad iodise,* a predictive yield. Many potatoes an dug up sad pied." Domalarigii&—The " amiable Meld' engrosses rather less atteallen Ilea it did, for es various are the accounts that it is isopeeriblis mats tie reality ; and, possibly, after all, the minummle of the markets will probably be the best criterion. TM deliveries from the growers have materially increased, evertskiss the immediate consumptive demand, arid the quality proving muck better than reprenoted, the trade is puzzled, and on the whole inclined to think the quantity will be larger also. Bliourt.—There is no doubt that the yield of the areal grope will be a very abundaat ea.; the grain is fill, fine, and very sound. liwitai.—The harvest here may be considered ter med tenues have no reason to be dissatisfied with the WdMinift.M.—We Walt it met vanity that SOON of the win limed sines the pedal rain+ may not be is as good esmillen the market "'that housed reviously. Already athnifisenhie pd ef mew wheat has been thrashed, Sash Meth good omploo pedalo* at our market, and sold. An 'ewe the peat, erep, we bear is some cases of the Mime, but we believe it is exceptional, as most of the crops many loon good, though at this time the tops begin to wither, mere /ordeals/1y so oa account of the occasional helm, all gematimes this has been mistaken for the re amenramee of um dimes. Turnips have hem benefited by the rain, and were mush in need of it. DEWIER/AT:A coesiderable quantity of worn has been housed is Ins condition. In some places there Is • cow plaint that the potatoes are slightly affected with disease. Kisammesosonoe.—We had a few samples of atm corn is the market last W•dauday, some of which were of good quality, and sold for 101.3 d. par bushel. OTLIT..—A large quantity of corn has canted in good coaditin. Complaints are few. Ilassocterm—The farmers generally appear to be much gratified with the abundances of ths crops. Borae ',sett that the produce will not prove so great as is anticipated, yet all agree that it will prove at least a good average. Ittrott.—Never in the mummy of man has the corn bees stacked in finer eoedition. With regard to the yield, the reports from farmers on the one hand, sad unprejudiced men on the other, are of so market ing a thareeter that it is quite impassible to arrive at say satisfasitory onclusion • but a few weeks will pat us in remissions of the truth. We may venture to say that wheat in this district will be as average crop; but the samples an various. Barley is a lugs crop, and the quality in meet tastiness ialerior. Oats a lair crop ; but upon the light oils it is a:peeled the yield will be deficient. Turnips are abnedeat, sad as regards the potato. both the yield and quality mr, good. PAMIR BRIDOl.—More land has been brought under cultivation this year than last; and the yield of wheat and oats, it le expected, will be little, if at all, inferior either is quantity or quality to the produce of 1854. The moisture we have had nits materially benefited the putters, the tur nips, and the after-growth of grass, called fog. We have not to report more unfavourably of tho potato than what we conumanated last week. _ _ _ _ Tilasz.—Tir;tiryMeieher has hardened the grain so as to fit it for immediate nee, and the raking. and glesainp an being mend without the awl damage and waste. selling la a gam pretreated brume, eel which will be some Null set off against the huge delisiseey le the yield. Ent ward of Thirsts (where the mega en mere prolific), fully two weeks will be nquired to "sews the harvest. We us sorry to observe the potato disease is egamillug se generally as to threaten quite as large • Is. heeds iiieleist as in any previous year. BARNMAD CASTLII.-011 111 hssde the emilliet is general, that the yield is Ili ell allelep MIN to the smalls* sof the rein when liereshed out. Street fears are entertaised about the poems sees, • great many affected with the disease having beset flag up in different localities. DIIIIVIIILD.—Tb• smut bulk of the wheat crop has been happily secured in first-rate 'sedition. Barley and oats are being reaped, and are in geed undition. Turnips look very ' healthy, and potatoes haw nun been a deer or more abundant crop ; indeed, we believe the potato crop will in this part be sateneedleir p. The beautiful coudition in whist wheat crops have Idea mil ars beteg gathered will greatly improve the quality of the grain; it is fit for the mill ea soon as thredhel. - We sew believe that we shall have a full average *N. MALTOW.—Theylsid is meridesei light. 1311DLINGTOX.—Opisiess reeperedag the yield of wheat, barley, and oats are so various and conflicting that no dell• site or untrue estimates sea be relied on u to the yield of the cereals. A few cionsplaiste are made of potato blight. Tensile an looking very healthy, hubs' apparently reco vered from the tbreahnsed ravages of the fly. ScLasosouort —The mops are good and plentiful. Wen HARTLIPOOL.—Iarge quantities of grain have beat well secured. The hoses, peas, and potatoes art ex cellent, bath in quantity and quality. Our correspondent adds--" I left West Harthpool in T hursday lest, fur the bath, sod found its route that about eight out of every tea fields of cereal crops were either wholly or partially eat, and the rest, with but fen exceptions, were reedy for the sickle. A few crop of beans have also fallen ; there is every appearance of abundant crops of great." Ifoaxentae—Daring the late sowing and the prevailing dry weather it was anticipated that the harvest would be very backward ; the recut In. weather, accompanied with dry winds, has greatly ecieelerated the ripening or corn, and cattle, may now be truly stated to have become quits general. The scythe h sow in active operation, and several plots are even ready for hauling in. Wheat is expected to yield well, bat perhaps the produce will not be so large as farmers anticipated ; but, even should be a Moloney in the yield, it is likely to be MOM than rude up by the increued breadth of land under cultivation. Across the welds, we are told, several acres of wheat have salliored from mildew; we have not seen much of it in this district to cause any harm. Oats in many places are rather light, and the smut appears to be very prevalent amongst them. Barley is about an average crop. Turnips are growing well, • few showers of nth ;neatly assisting them. In earefelly considering the reports from various parts of the usury, we have come to the conclusion that grain of every description will be something like an averse crop, and should the present delightful weather continue a few weeks longer, we hope to have a much cheaper loaf than at present.—Basferrs Cowries B.rald. CHARGE OF UTTERING FORGED BANK OF ENGLAND Nous.—We have already published souse particulate of a sharp. of felociously uttering several forged Bank of Bog laud notes, which his hes. peefoved against Mr. Jobe Sampese, a table monis/ tramitioner at Berkeley. At the idjwaa examiestami em Tuesday, additional evi dences wee mamba, ma Mepeimmerhaviug be.. cantirmed in the anal way, end wool if he bad anything to say to sumer to the aborts.. MOM that he was immeat ; he imA received the UMW inemPoMis end bad pabli tbsea away. WY= be bad Mod that titity mei be ad ill hi soda to Mite time geed Seas penile, red mai* were Mad kWe pemenin mime arre were dome odd* be bedlam eft sod wbbit be bad kept under Wel advise dor the et nig tint is evidence warm the man who 1 61 Womb bile, asd whoa, wboa apprebasdad, be woe to Warwick to most upon aa lierlaimitat Whim prisoner was then osaaasistod fir toed, and ball woe TM3 4I IOMICIDI IN BOUTMweild.—Yesteraity diem= the inquest on this body of the woman Latimer was opened by Mr. Carter ; and evidence dialler to that outdoesd lobes the samietrate at Southwark mite. emit, and roomeol la the Ewa., wee giros. The invily was edillerasi EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW A'AILWAY COY• PANT. The ordinuy half-yearly meeting of ibis ComPanY yea held on Tuesday i the Queen's Betel, Glaa t thw ; Firma_ BLACKBURN, Esq., M.P., charism of the dim tolis In '" chair. _ as The report, which has already bleu publishad, laaa bald read. . — The bariramaa, le movies the egpeenl of the re,•erti said—lt wound be sheered hem the emettata thatis asso.• l * map with • 00.11.61.8.1101101111 lestaiseting, it woald". • obeereed that the eletentne or the capital account Ma bees treadened le miens headings ; 77,0001. had hen expended, bat of the SIM 6,6001. was for plant »adored seesseary for the weekleg of the Stirling sad Du- Wallas line. The tabor items were towards the mount of Lighthill Brae* new stations, and the Way/Asp Bridge station. Or halt of the latter item would be paid by the North British Ompaay. The award to the Bdin- Dinah, Perth, sad Demise Conmeny was altogether aserly 60,0001. Doming to 'maim, the report eiqplalaed that there was a decrease la the pessatar troMe end ea in mates in the working ezponses. teen of thh =pima* was attributable to the eireseestemes that they bed sot been prepared to take up at one the additional seeds Indio that as.. upon tholes, cad the reitirg . 2lMlNV• ll engines fa il ith V g. wes hh fLitel eamat all er i eles es seelea — iphielt le In 'eaten with the Osiedeniea ;YWIIIIIIeIa mi en pessen lbeanipeallug u:sa ll. att lea, awl amee that tie report be approved of, sad dividend be declared at the tote of 2 per act. per mum. Mr. Dawn. seeenda the notion. The repeat was aile g eed, after some diennion and the (M proceediage terminated with the anal vote of t hanks to the anna. RAILWAY COMPANY. The proprietors of this company held their ordi nary haltyearly aresUair yesterday, at Radlees Hotel, Blaokfrian ; Kr. Puns, the deputy ellatritaa, presided. The report, of whisk the followtai ate the chief features, was taken as read : The amounts foe the half-year to 31st July last exhibit the following molts: linvisun.—Chose revenue from par Bogen, 19,6611. 19s 7ld. carriages, horses, 4421. 19.. 21d. ; 3,966/. 1 7.. Old. ; geode sad miaerek, 32,4671. Is. 81d.; less cattails, eoandesite, sad pPeaww ef sentence and aelivery, 2,2= 2s s. 10 . 111.., =skin 19a. 9d. ; live stock, 1,9741. ll . ; miseelleneens receipts, 7014 10.. Id.; total, 56,9924 71. 1114. EXPINDITVIIIk —Total worths charges, 25,3141. 19e. 2d. ; fee-duties. rates, and teen. 8861.45. 214. ; passenger duty, 7941. 6s. 94d., "sahib' 26,9941. 10s. 2ld. ; leaving a balance of 29,9981. 7.. 918., to wet interest oa debentures, ite., 13,3611. 61d. ; Arbroath and For rent,6,0461, 131.98., making 19,3981. 2s. 31d. ; free simples on the half-year, 10,6001. As. 6d. ; add oelanee shown in last account, 8,6601. 18s. 6d., leas dividend paid on 6 per cent. preference stock, 8,3001., leaving 2301. 16s. 6d. ; disposable balance, 10,8611. 2s. Oat of this balance the usual dividead on the 6 per cent. preference stock falls to be made, and the same will be paid on 11th November next, leaving 2,6611. 2s. to be sealed forward to next accouat. The directors colloidal , the result of the baltyear to be Batts. lactory, more especially when it is kept in view that during the early period of the season there was a consider able felling off in the revenue, as compared with the same period of the preceding year. The directors believe that the revenue will, after May met, be sufficient to pay the dividend on the 7 per omit. preforms stook. They will therefore propose that the amount of &nears on that stock, which will be due at let May, 1636, be consolidated into a si per cent preference stook, in the manner formerly adopted with the arrears of the 6 per ante. ; and they will ask authority to carry out such an arrangement at the proper time. Deferred dividend warrants for the half year's dividend falling due at Ist November neat will be issued as usual. The CHAIILYLN moved the adoptite of the report, which was agreed to. The tinsonsolutions were than put seriatim and carried. The Caatseux , in moving the coefirmation of the agreement between the Aberdeen Company and the Scot tish Midland Company tot the amalgamation of the two undertakings, observed that the directors were rather bold slut to propose a double amalgamation when other t 0... panin were repudiating each arrangements ; but the pro priston would recollect that the Aberdeen and the Scottish Midlcnd Companies had long worked together, and it bad been thought that a perfect union of interests would be for the permanent advantage of all parties. The directors, who as a body held me-sixth of the whole of the shame, were uranimonaly in favour of the proposed amalgamation. Before the agreement was serried out as cot of parliament would he necessary, which in due course would be submitted to the shareholders. the resolution. Mr. ADAMS asked what bad been the revenue of the Scottish Midland during the last few years ? The CIIMRMAN—Tbs total pm receiptsMSS for the year 1851, 31,6001 ; for 1852, 34 - ,9001. ; for 1853, 40,0001.; and for 1854, 46.0001 ; and the expenditure for those years bad been 22,3001., 20,6001., 22,2001., and 24,7001. respec tively. The resolution was then put and carried, u was another seallresiag the agresisent for (statutes's' in perpetuity the whole of the Dundee and Arbroath line. LOSITANIAN MINING COMPANY. The first annual general meeting of the share holden in this company was held yesterday at their offices, Queen.street•placo ; Mr. Lorrus Lowariza in the chair. The directors' report stated that the numeral properties both showed and yielded copper ores in sufficient quantities to be worked profitably, and the sales from one of the mines had already been such as to leave a handsotas profit upon the capital employed. The directors would piles forward the farther opening of the mines with all prudent despatch. The necenery machinery bad been purchased and sent out for the Nibs' Mime, and a steam-engine will be sent to aljustrel as epos as it is needed. From the sale just made of two imagoes of ores raised before the 30th June, a head. some profit upon the working aessowat would result, and the directors had decided ou the payment of a dividend of 2s. 6d. per share. skewed* to the annoeusetunsat in the prospects", a call of 11 per share in addition to the original I deposit of 11. per share was to have bees made on the Ist of Jemmy ; but it had been found unnecessary to make a call for 'Dore then se. per share. The remaining 15e. will be called for as capital may be required. The statement of accounts from the 6th March, 1834, to I the 30th June, 1865, showed a total receipt of 14,6091., of which 12,6001. was ea capital account, and 1,9091. fur ore sold. A supplemental account showed that a farther Dim had bean received for ores, which, with 1,8001., the esti mated produce of ores sow at Sesame" end the former Woo, made a total Minis for ogres of 5,4041. 131. bd. ; and there was a disposable baba*, of 2,4041. 13e. sd. SY. ANDREWS RAILWAY COMPANT.—The report by the direeton to the half yearly meeting of this company states that on the capital acesout tbe receipts have bees 26,6601., and the expenditure 26,3131. 16s. 74., leaving a balance of 2381.45. 6d. Oa the account the receipts for the half-year have been 1,6301.6,. 2d., and the espeadi tan 4621. 19s. 74., leaving a helms. of 1,0671.65. 7d. for division, ta be applied as fellowsr—For interest on &banning, less btoorne-taz, 1111. 4s. 7d. ; dividend to sharebelden at 4} per osat., less inoome-tax, 4111. 16e. 3d. ; Edinburgh, Pertn, and Deader; Rellway Company for mile age in full, 6411. 61. 7d.-1,01341. ss. 6d. ; leaving a surplus of 31.15. id. The :receipts for passengers sad goods lest half-year ass, it is stand, barely up to the corresponding period of last year,et they are upwards of 3001. above the haltyear ending July 31, 1863. The directors ream mead that the usual dividend of 4} per sent., lees income tax, be paid to the ehusholdets. SERIOUS EXCISE INFORMATION.—At the Petty 8111401111 at Wickhembrook, James Broom Harvey, manner, at Hendon Hall, was charged with having, as Ike 6th of Nay last, a eoucb of steeped barley, one of the moveable boards of whisk was only 6-10 tbs of as inch thick, the least legal *Maass betas two inches, whereby be bad subjected hilesell le a paisley at 100 k, sad forfeiters .1 the grain IS the conch hams. The thin board was placed seat to the arosad, mot sae of the two legal ones over it to deceive the eye, the MIME being removed cut of sight. Mr. Harvey, wbo appeared disired that the woekmen had used the illegal board without his ksowldege ; but the supervises sad alms wen Mt a Migrant opinion, and the collector was to amine Mr. Note, the edese, for the 11 =e l lafrawbs _Mat the Wham of the Soh el Kay was a modems' s ember ••• fess days holm, sad that the en& hew& bed bees mimed is shams a lbw essethe Woe% lbws Iles. Is two babes, without gliviag Bathe, floseby lumessleg the sees of the .each Mesa_ s tmts. the moos apes Is lees of they. The am demoted the ash, =1 MYNA 1110 reeky SU, adding that they would wells Maspell s o s s aratlas te the heard lee tarthar Wee , eosin the &Msg easaiketed by the asiblisete s meelissel It males Is pees See a blew pmeaft, Ohs hie Weisel ineestila wee is hate suet est - the Mt pesky el libie—Burp Peet. MR. FIDITOIPS PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES, OF THE CRIMEA. This extremely interesting collection of photo- graphs, produced through the agency of collodion, was opened yeeta day for private inspection:A It is for publi• cation, and consists of 280 piefures talus by Mr. Fenton, at the instigation of Messrs. Thomas Agnew and Bon, of Manchester, during the spring sad summer of the present year, and is intended, as est forth in the prospectus, to illustrate faithfully the scenery of the earny—to display pro- minent Incidents of military life, u well as to perpetuate the portraits of those distinguished °Mars, Eng- Hat and French, who have taken part in the sou memorable siege of flobastopoL The work is dedicated to her Majesty, and produced under the auspices of his Majesty the Emperor of the French, to whom Mere. Agnew and Fenton have had the honour of submitting the *Dilution, end who has manifested the greatest interest le the undertaking. The genius of good fortune must have at tended Mr. Fenton during hie live mouths' artistiamilitary rambles through the camp. His' operating vae—et which he has given a picture—being frequently an o►est of suspicion with the Russians; himself weaseled by a shell; his liniment shot in the hand by a ball from a rile; se entrat the views actually updated under fire, are circumstances which do not certainly tend to lessen the interest felt in Messrs. Agesw's venture. Albeit Reties has an irresistible charm in the appeal It makes to the imagination, the charm of this exhibition results from the circumstance that fiction is out of the gaieties, and that the spectator Is dealing with nought but fact. There is a rigid look of reality about all those pictures, whether of human or still life, that imparts to the (allay is Pall-mall the aspect of a museum of fragment in miniature from the seat of war. The collection cannot fall to be viewed with intense interest by a paLlio, well papered by reading, to sympathise with the touching scene, and incidents of which it is com• posed. The public exhibition of the collation common this day. SHOCKING RAILWAY ACCIDRNT AT OLDS SOP.-THREE LIVES LOST. A railway accident of a novel but very shocking character took place on Tuesday night ea the Dintiag Viaduct of the Manchester sad Sheffield Railway, across the river Btherow, near Glow". A train from Manchester approached the Hadfield station, which is at the eastern end of the viaduct, anti in consequence of • Liverpool excursion train being in ulnae', and haring to discharge passengers at the station, the Manchester train was brought to a stead on the viaduct. This was at 935 p.m. The night was very dark, and it appears that some of the paseengers in the Manchester teat., who had to get out at Hadfield, imagined that the train was already at the station. Three of these persons, two young men and a young woman, succeeded in opening the door of the carriage and got out. The parapet of the viaduct on that side was within • very short space of the carriages, and it is sup posed that owing to the darkness of the night, instead of getting down in the narrow space between the train and the parapet of the viaduct, they stepped upon the top of the parapet. Immediately afterwards an alarm was given that they had fallen over, and toe shocking fact was soon afterwards confirmed by the discovery of their bodies in the valley below. They bad fallen from a height of 76 feet. Two of them, John Healy, aged 23 years, and Jane Hadfield, who were lovers, and bad been to Belle Vuo Gardens, Manchester. were quite dead when found. The other men, Thomas Priestnall, a weaver, aged 29 years, residing at Freetown, was taken up in a state of icasnsibi- • lity, and died in about an hour afterwards. Priarinall bad attempted to persuade another young woman to get out with him, but. fortunately, she had not complied with his request. An inquest was to be held on the bodies lest evening. WRECK ON THE PENTLAND SZE RRIES. On the night may, the 9th inst., about 9 o'clock, the schooner Alert, of Belfast, Capt. Win. Graham, from Liverpool for Memel, became becalmed and un manageable when near the Pentland Sherries, and, despite the efforts of the master and crew, struck on the larger Sherry, and remained fast. The captain was washed over• board, but was saved by two women belonging to the light house. The mate remained on board till 8 in the morning, when he and the others of the crew went on shore to the lighthouse, where they were all kindly treated by Mr. Cum ming, the keeper. During their simonise, according to the amount of the captain and the mate, Mr. John Wilson+, and eleven bolts from Strome and other places on the Pent land, boarded the stranded vessel, and the crews began Gut ting up the standing rigging, appropriating the stores, and otherwise conducting hemming like wreckers of the olden time. While this work was going en, the mate and Mr. Cum ming boarded the ship, and ordered the men to desist, which they refused to do, declaring that the vessel while stranded we as much theirs as the mate's S At last Mr.Comatirig gave them permission to lighten the vessel, provided they would carry all the articles to the larger /thirty. This they pro- mised to do, tint did not. Tao work of destruction then commenced is reality. The standing rigging was out down, sad the ma* cut away by the board, and allowed to go over the side. Bea man sought to help himself. One boat carried off four good hawsers ; others, portions of the running rigging, and almost every boat had Dome portion of the vessel's rigging or stores, and comparatively little has been left to the owners. The captain end mate of the Alert arrived at Wick on Wednesday, and reported the occurrence to Mr. Bremner, C. 8., Agent for Lloyd's, who has insti tuted a searching inquiry into the matter. Most of the boats and crews are known, and this disgraceful and lakes pitable conduit will, we trust, be properly imposed and punished.—John o' Groat' a JeerrieL THE ST. MARTIN'S CEMETERY. Yesterday, at a numerous meeting of the represen tative vestry of St. Pancras, Mr. Purer, churchwarden, is the chair, Mr. Dyke moved the following resolution:— " That tnis vestry bop to egress its strong sympathy with the inhabitants of Coadertews and its vicinity in their feelings of horror and isittimation at the meaner in which the pars have bees disturbed la the Carden-town Ceme tery for building impasse, 8M residers it their duty, as the representatives of the pad* le do all they can to protect the public health, and pat an end to such ea atrocious vio lation of the comforts Of the ishabiteate and of the &turnery of the dead ; and stOinsges the directors to take the necessary steps be es mad to each an outrage."— Mr. Glouldieg seredell geneinties, which was unani mously adopted.-11r. Cosh, the vestry clerk, stated that he had temosanicatrd with the authorities of the royal parish of St. Kasha's am the subject, hat had received no answer.—Mr. Mirka moved, "That • committee be appointed be es-operate with the ratepayers of Camden town in ar¢ag ups the illasp of London, the &oratory of State, or sack ether germ r may hays authority, the immediate stoppage of weeks so calculsted to alaim and endanger the health of the piddle; with powers to ascertain how far the authorities of St. Pancras will be justified in taking heel proceedings egotist titre who may bare in fringed the law and outraged public decency." This reso lution was aloe carried unanimously. CLOSE or LOVE'S ENTERTAINMENTS, REGENT GALLIZT.—Mr. Love, whose eatertainmeats have afforded so Ruck aaroasoreat at this Regent Gallery every evenieg since Cbristsnu, announces " the last night of the meson" on Friday next. To the vsmatality of Mr. Love's talents is added an extensive knowledge of human nature, which he displays in a manner so good hummed and graceful that while he Impose the foibles he does not wound the pride of his auditors. His performances are of the highest order, iallsitely mimed from asp simple veatrilocioss attempts we have elsewhere heard. Fran hie edsestios sad ilagalu natural capabilities, Mr. Love make fret moat the mai- Cal lecturers upon the await powers of the hams& voice sod its onatribstary erg ins. - - The New York Picayune has the following :—" It David that Long Island, is the neighbourhood of Northport, is stoking at the rate of four inches per day. We do not wonder, when we recollect bow sissy delinquent sub. scribers we have in those parM." Three monster shells hare been landed on the Ar senal Wharf at Woolwich. Iron the Loooloor foundries, each having a diameter of i test 9 inches, and weight 1 tee 6 set.; as szpoissental gun, it is said, has bats founded at Liverpool for projecting than snonaans missiles. It weighs so len than 20 tam. WRACK OF • BRIO AND Lou or Lira.—BAD D•DOZO, ATOM 27.—The New City of Cork (brig), Raises, was wrecked at this pert, Mute; a savors pie at B. that maurrad hats dariag the sight of Ms 24th sad morning of August 26; master sad coo sun dawned. Eorrr.—The dean= Nubia, Wand for Alma dris,hee es hoard ea immune qmatity of seed potateeemeee, hews Snood Watts. asparagus, aanots, esslidowars, misty, endive, Nitwit, mhos, twat" herb*, imeitue, sad eassaileee, he die hem el the Virreei el Egypt. SPORTING. t MEETING. Y. THE GRAND Bryn PLATA. Seven (=Wag& Age et lb Age Ab l Grand InquirGar 4 7 Chong Brandy Rodolphe. ....... 0 RE= 3 6 6 61. Rowlsodllnothard 6 716 William the MEd 3 610 Coda 4 7 7 The Ruder Nelly Hal ......... 4 7 6 VAddio Oros Ilevigeolo ••••••••• ••~. 6 7 4 ahelah Atberstoo. ll 12 Garnet ....« 2 7 Little Tom 6 6 10 i i I i i i i i i In addition MON above for all ages, a Belling 8 Plate for 3-yr olds and ups Boum SAID TO HAYS AIRIVID.—Chen Petit*, Sheet, Catherine Parr, Bytes, Gamester, Radcliffe Hero, Bour geois, Polestar, Red obin, Ladybird, Dear-me, Mary, Comfort, First Fly, Gamelad, Misr Birch, Biros, Cherry Brandy, The Quack, Van Winkle, Henrietta. will In a Starry Handicap for 2 ye olds, and a Selling LEICESTER RACES.—WEDNESDAY. Tae LADIZS' PLAYS of 30 sows. In specie, added to a sweepstakes of 3 sou. each, for 3.yr-olds and uPwuch• About sae mile. (6 subs.) Mr. Meseley's Imes by OaMade, 5 yrs, Vat 416 1 Lord Chiletwileildre KEY* flreent,S re, 9st 711 (AiMoan Mr. bane Dees Merampe, aged, esti% (Chums= 3 Mr. Richard's Miss Hark 5 yrs, 7st 7lb (Ansa' 4 Mr. Smith's Little Ask (late Bonnie Bairn), 4 yrs, Set ( 6 . 86 M1i1e) 6 Betting: 2 to 1 each apt Hothorpe and Haight Errant. Woe on the poet by a short heed, • head only between second and third; Miss Hatch and Little Jack were beaten off. . THE LEICESTESSIIIIII HANDICAP of 16 SOU. each, 10 R. and 5 only if declared, with 100 added. Batra weight for certain winners. The second to receive 16 son. out of the stakes. One mile and • half. (27 sub.., 14 of whom declared.) Mr. T. Oliver's Bright Phorbus, by Harkawsy, 4 yrs. est 101 b (Crouch! Mr. Barter's Domino, 4 yrs, 7st Sib (J. Foster 3 Duke of Butland's Harry of Hereford, 3 yrs, 4et 1316 Mr. Mr. Tkeilueson's Batavia'', 6 yes, Set Sib (Pat (Cowley 4 Mr. F. Clarke's Lucy L.shit, 3 yrs, Est Sib (Henle y) S Brinklow was struck out on the 17th inst., at 9 a.m., and Veteran this day at 2 p as. Betting : 6 to 4 Forst Domino, 2to 1 apt Rataplan, 6 to 1 apt Bright Pncebus, 7 to 1 eget Harry of Hereford. Won easily by a length and a half. Bad third. Rateplan, out paced, was six lengths behind Harry of Hereford. THS TRONSAIt OLD STAKES of 6 SOU. each, with 60 added ; oohs, Bst 710; fillies, fiat 31b. Winners be fore starting Sibs extra. T.Y.C. About half • mile. (6 rube.) Mr. W. H. Brook's Manganese, by Bircloatcher, tit Sib (in cluding Slb extra) (J. Osborne), walked ova. TEE BaLvola STAKES of 6 SOPS. each, with 20 added, for hone. that bad been hunted, &c. ; 4yr olds, list ; five, list 71b ; six and este& 12st. The second to save his stake. Three miles. (6 subs.) Mr. Dales's Sleek Swan, by Knight of the Whistle, 6 yrs, list 71b (Owner) 1 Mr. E. Parr's Little Das, 5 yrs, 12st (Owner, Mr. J. DAWdOlei leek Leaning, aged, 12st (Cowley) I Betting: 3tol on Black Swan. Won by a length, two lengths between the second and third. Simxtrio Sumas of 3 iota. each, with 26 added; for 3-yr olds and upwsrds. Optional selling weights. About one wile. (7 subs.) Mr. Williams', Clay by Melbourne, 3 yes (301.), Est ...(Prior) I Mr. Green's Tomyri., 4 yrs (SOL). 7st alb (I. Peeler) 2 Mr. Liaao Day's Holborn.. aged (Nl.). 13Ib (Cheswem Mr. Smith's Little Jsck. 4 yes (1001.), Bst Mb (8. Stardom 4 Mr. T. 0, Hi),'. Emma, 4 yrs (1501.), tat Sib (Wells) S Lord Chesterfield's I by Chanticleer, out of Ostrogoth 's dam, 3 yre (100 L), 7st (Pordham) 6 Betting: 2 to 1 agst Hothorpe, 6 to 2 agst Torayris, 4 to 1 egst Gay. Wen easily by two lengths ; • head between se oond and third. The winner was 'old to Mr. Dickson for 76 guineas. Tan COUNTY CUP STAKES of 10 sots. each; 3.yr olds, Est 91b ; four, Bst 71b; Are, 9st llb ; sin and aged, 9st 41b. Mars and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 600 son., If demanded, &e. Twice round and a distance. (6 su,be.) Mr. Dsley's Black Swan by Knight of the Whistle„ (( 5 yrs, 12Ib Duke of Itutland's Harry of Hereford, 3 yrs, 6st 9lb (Fordham) I Betting: 3 to 1 on Black Swan, who made play through. out, and won by three-quarters of a length. CLUB (HOYLAKE). r, SEPT. 22. pica,. Half-a-mile. LIVERPOOL HUNT SATURDAY Tai SHORTS HARI Age st :ID Age et lb Gaylad (bbl • 11 12 81:11 5 10 2 Empress Catberiao ... 4 10 10 Mystio 3 10 1 Tom HURDLE HACH. Twice resod and a &donee. st b Alb Chola (h b) • •Age l 8 11 2 I Mum Yugo • ge 11 4 ileopy LIVISPOOL HUNT HANDICAP. Two miles. A p at lb Age at lb Tltterdcoso (b b) • 12 4 Emma Catharine ... 4 10 !loopy itovidllo 4 10 0 Age stli , 6 13 !CI • --- Ago st lb len d'Esprit I 1t 4 Rob Roy ... FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TVISDAT. SEPT. 25. Tza E COUNTIES. HANDICAP. a Sweepstakes of 16 son. each, 6 ft, with 100 added by the Eastern Counties Railway Company, for three-year olds and upwards. The gonad to naive 26 soya. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. Al. st lb a 9 0 VSTnamps. 6 810 6 8 10 Oakum =dr .. -- 3 7 10 L Puff..,...... a 7 10 Cabana ...... 4 7 10 Clallle—. $ 7 5 Ms 4 7 7 lismallfra eat 3 3 7 7 2 1 R I 7 2 .8149181 V els 9bstssat Clarilgsa —.. llsaquito .. 4 6 12 =K w" a 611 Canner ... 3 6 10 Orem ........ 4 6 9 Ap st lb 1 Dr. Cooke 3 9 Qom blab Illy 4 9 Manes 3 3 Mary. 3 7 Barrel Plum . 3 6 Palaiinton ...... ....... 6 1 7 i ...... - Jollyasi= 3 5 Antoinette 3 6 6 0.16 en Plower 5 6 4 The Poieber irdilsabansigh 4 4 Catastrophe Paystray ............ S 2 Le Pep= 3 0 Treschary Biros Flaarow -toned Poem 4 6 Barbara ally . Fast TRAFFIC RETURNS. SLAVA!". 000 u Pao. Mar. Total, Total opus. I. ChlirKbelL 1866. 1854. Writ mead Antarobot IL a A 4__ A lancedin and Torkuire 370 22= 21.789 lOam lassuldre.,.... . Cadolor and Malpfal . ...... 4 : •• • 4.846 2.733 7,078 6,896 =mad NatiMeatern 6534 32 405 27.716 09.131 66983 Mid 118411/1 IV aura. 13,076 3.644 1 7,6 2 8 Manandar, Mona Junction. and Atts dna .. . .. 663 108 Tat 767 Maneade, ibiliald, and * Liu oaring 17If OH 6,288 9,800 8,988 aus Clansi 1. 8 03 1.493 .179 2,919 lr a pepo rk s e rAnaOi va ttiaiai . ls: 530 349 879 763 Mast min butaenl3 Oaleksiss lB9/ 5,819 6.744 11,553 11,413 areal Northora.. =Ws( filaitert&r Ii .. — Weak . 17411■14009 and elmow Chat Ina of 8a6.1 40 427 340 707 Muds= end 50044189 Midland Jura .. ............ A MEETING AT SEA.-Amongst the paillengern by the Tamar, which arrived with the Wait India Mail on Tuesday, was a gentleman from Australia who had come home by way of Panama, and did not know, when he left Australia, by what shiri e s:oold.nachEngland,u he could not get on board an lish steamer before reachiag Bt. Thomas in the West In • This gentleman parted with an intimate friend in Australia who was about to proceed to England by way of the Cape, in this sailing ship Washing ton Irving. In the Atlantic Ocean, the Tamar, from At. Thomas, spoke the ship, Washington Irving, 80 days out, and the two Australian friends recognised each other and a:changed momentary salutations from the rigging of their respective skips. Thus, after a separation of three months, end travening one half of the glob* in different directions, they met is the ocean (noon. The Washington Irving par maga had laid a wager with his friend that ha would Plasm England Ant, and has lost. 'llas MEDITERRANEAN TELEGRAPH.—The Pie manta, of the 16th inst., publishes the following :—" Yea terday Mr. John Brett passed through Turin, on his way to Cagliari, where ths steamer with the telegraphic ntinsarine oaks which is to joie lierdiaia and Africa had arrived. lie eggsgas, if the sea madames calm, to desperneh • telegraphic menage from Algiers to Paris before twelve days. • 00112. pasty of engineers cad a detachment of cavalry, with doctors sad onnryaoae. will mat o& today is the damn 11 Vigo, sad nil Ist IM Crimea." i / i 5 1 0 I' i 0 HOW THE ALLIES OUGHT TO ACT IN THE PO THE =MOIL OP TEN ixraus, BM—The oath side of Sebastopol is ours. Fort Constantine, it the entrant* of the harbour, is the extreme right of the Hessian position. A road leads from this fort, and, at a distance of two miles, close to the Belbeo river, it joins the coast road to Enpatoria, and also the road ,inland to Baktchi-Sergi. Along this latter road, to its left, winds the Belbeo river, for five miles. At this point there is a bridge across it, and the Belbec river is now to the right of the road, winding beside it till it reaches Deevank, a distance of nine miles, this village being 16 miles distant from Fort Constantine. The road now leaves the Belbeo river, and winds at the bottom of a hilly country, where after ten miles is a bridge across the Ketch* river, and six miles farther on is the well -supplied village of Baktchi-Sergi, being about 30 miles from Sebastopol- There is a country road about 15 miles long from this spot to join the Baps,- tons coast road to Sebastopol. Balaklava is our ex treme rear ; leaving it at a little distance, two roads join—ons branch going to Sebastopol, while the other distance, verThe is co s un b tr ri y d n g o e w , w be tcl es cros i as eu th lt e , conducts to Baktchi-Serai. Upon this road, at about rse thre e dheth ree bendsrn aale miles ighlati;hteorwisartdsheinviklleargmemonfMn,ialnaidea.boNouwt twote mess from the rains crosses a small river. Here the country is very difficult. (To the right of this spot is Mackenzie's farm, and the village and old impregnable Genoese fortress of Mankeep. In many spots here 100 men could stop an army.) The road now turns towards the right, and at six miles' distance is Merhes Hernia. Six miles further the road crosses the Belbeo river, between the villages of Zalankoi and Kaberta; and here the Russians could easily stop our advance. The road now stretches due north, and at six miles' distance, atd at a quarter of a mile from the Katcha river, joins the road from Fort Con stantine to Baktchi-Sersi. Balaklava is distant from Baktchi-Serai about 30 or 35 miles. Troops can leave this latter town for Simpheropol by two roads, which run nearly parallel for 12 mile', but these roads, after crossing the Alma, join at the village of Jejelike. The distance to Simpheropol is now about 25 miles, the road during this distance crossing two rivers. Simpheropol is distant from Fort Constantine about 40 miles, and from Balaklava from 46 to 50 miles. There is no coast road properly so called from Bala klava, but there is one about two miles inland, which leaves the Baidar valley between it and the sea. At a distance of 12 miles it tarns towards the coast, and shortly reaches Baidar, and in about six miles oomes to the coast at Pahaka. From this point the road leads close to the Black Sea, passing in numerable villages, until it comes to Aloushta, distant from Balaklava about 70 miles. All along the coast line there appear to be no road; leading inland. Aloushta is the termination of the coast road. It is distant from Simpheropol about 30 miles, the road passing through numerous villages and hamlets. This road, with the road from Simphero pol to Fort Constantine, encloses a large space of gi ound, nearly 40 mike long, and varying from 20 to 35 miles in breadth, to the sea, is entirely in the power of the Russians, and from which they may draw immense supplies of cattle, &c.; but in no part is to be found that open ground where General Brown proposes to fight the enemy. The great point for the Allies is to threaten Simpheropol and its rear. By the map this appears quite practicable from Enpatoria on the west and from Kaffa on the east. The distance of the road between the lakes from Enpatoria is about ten miles, and appears as if com manded from the sea. Here two roads join, by which two columns of troops can move towards the Sim pheropol and Perekop roads. The columns could support each other, as the roads run parallel, being distant from each other from three to eight miles. The south column has a march of 20 miles to Tobek halorah, cutting off the retreat of the enemy from Baktchi-Serai to Perekop, and while here, they are only eight miles' distance from the road from Simpberopol to Perekop. This seems a most important position. The northern column by a march of 25 miles passing through Monlerchi, and taking up a position between Kezenda and Ketza, all retreat from Simpheropol, either to Pere kop or Genitchi, is cut off ; and at this spot they are within 20 miles of Portcha Znia : and if the southern column moved the eight miles to Simpheropol read, all retreat of the enemy is cut off, as also supplies from the north. But while the troops were moving from Eupatoria, two columns could be landed at Kaffa, one to occupy the road to Arabat, by which all the Russians in the peninsula of Kertch would be hemmed in and obliged to surrender. The other column could move on Keraan Bazar, 40 miles distant. This is an important town, and one in which the army would find an abundance of necessary supplies and comforts; and as the columns from Eupatoria were also moving towards this town, and as the Russians have here one road to Perekop and another to Genitchi, to a cer tainty they would abandon it. Simpheropol is about 100 miles distant from Perekop, and 130 from Ge nitchi. The Russians, with the stores and provisions they could pick up in the country, and with their magazines towards the northern forts, could hold their ground for another year; but now that all that is valuable in Sebastopol is for them destroyed, there appears to be no great object for them to remain where they are. Our great object is to catch them by a junction of troops from Eupatoria and Kaffa in the rear of Simpheropol, thus cutting off all com munication with Russia. They cannot attack us from the northern forts, as there is a wet ditch of 700 yards between us. They have no chance in again trying lakermann, atd their attack ou the 16th August showed us our weak points. With field works and 60,000 troops the south side of Sebastopol and Balaklava are perfectly safe. It is said we have 200,000 troops at or about Sebastopol, but say 180,000 bayonets and sabres. By the last accounts we had 20,000 men at Enpatoria. Send an additions/ 50,000 there, and that gives two moveable columns of 30,000 each. Three days' provisions will carry them to the rear of Simpheropol, and the steppe@ thereabouts abound in cattle, sheep, horses, and camels. We have thus 70,000 bayonets and sabres left to land at Kaffs, sufficient to master the peninsula of Kertcb, and with three days' provisions they could effect or threaten a junction with the columns moving from Eupatoria. If the natives of the Crimea can be raised in our favour not a Russian can escape, and at all events they cannot seriously interfere with our supplies from Enpatoria or Kaffa ; and if the enemy towards Sim pheropol draw their supplies from the northern forts, they are farther away from their stores than we are. But let the nation as one man stand up and prevent diplomacy wresting from our arms the Russians, as was the mightiest army from our hands by the treaty of Evora. Let the army fight with their ar m s, and our diplomatists amuse themselves with Austria and Prussia by a mutual bombardment of protocols. May the Czar receive a blow he cannot forget, and may F w r h an ere oe peace, not forgetting to put the gallant Cardiac= glorious and lasting theyanf the great Italian shouldEoglao be d athavthee h a esd 0 CHARLES SHAW. movement. Sept. 17. DIPLOMATIC EXPENSES. TO Till lIDITOR OP TNT EXPEtilil. 811,—I cannot but call your attention to the waste of the public money in the following : —This day the Vivid, government steamer, rime from Maitland with Lady Westmoreland, at an expense to the country, both coming sad returning, of 401.—another steamer, the Princess Maude, arriving end returning at the same period, by which Lady W. might have come for Ss. Such a wasteful expenditure la laughed at by the good people here.—l am, te., Caleb, Sept. 18. ♦ VISITOR.