The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-22 00:00:00

rn INLI\z,I '3•Ett . ,•„,‘A,-,..,.• . . , . c„,,,, 4 , : ,„.•:: „, 3,,,,,...„:::„...„-- 7 4-- . • csauaxa. ......_....- - . .0/44,..4" . 7 7 ,.."-r-• 4 4 5 1 . \ NI No. 2,837.] TIIIIIABT INDIA COAL COMPANY, " MUTED." If elithened soder the Limited Usbnity Act of Isl 4. Copula A 130,000, hi MO 0 slum of ItIO seek A deposit se es per shore epos sEetemot. The lint all et let pe , dole as be made ems math after the deed of us Cospeay is needy he diastole, of vilok doe ..to. will be serga. lad the rsmisleg sells to be made trim ha* to has me the smasy ow be moire& PRIPIESONAL DIRECT'S& o =2 . V. Verse% LI., tb Asastoa Homo. Waatage, A. I. V. de 7dasslhaess, yq., 75. Ilatk.laito. Welke V. Karma. Lc.. iletleater. Yost. Esq., lasidowae.pleee, Betuarwleb-eqoare. 1. 1 7.= req.. blootastent.yar Lcadee-bridtge. OYr 1. T. Maddock. Y.P. (late Gunner of Beesal), 110, South MillepeasaL eiree mi ena% AN. Bombe? CITU Salim (late Chairman of the lealt), Oriental Club. amoollomo. log, of Calee.ta, Wont Cab, Pall Mall. Osorp Omsk aa9.. Gore Court, war tlittingbuttrae, heat a. MOW. Jena Mb* lea., of the Era at likeers. NAL WCs, limedwireet hallMe• 11. Ct Seed. lag., of the Am of Wasps Ilachay and heed. 9, lfew inedmAreet. lmwme.—Meform o all . Wa. amid OM Sectetwaam—Mr. llama Idele•See Cierwm—Charke If Sq. 4, ispwbaildlaph remplie. Sminem—alibeed Pra/1. 111.2seemmMese.11trumL Busis — Oloill Cla ss U i t s OM Ortadddrost. Oast% Ma nal an" Old Illb Odom le 11111 tie Olt eleivelleg Omaha the ai l= dma limisia dms* ll la il = " thit = be as Pla dead at se* aelaineddna !.teas Peed be* di dot i rtre held ea sensandea—The DEW Owl Ompier— loolab Ilio bladiale s=badly. havtai tsg ads yeses yea Ile Ilbsesislasn ban *Ws *slalom par ant. Its ladlalleftel OmpsalyUl law the *may of onaisabli be spumiless, *lb ea muns d adayealay Ile mai to =ire& la dm haass—a Imalltd *it layartenes. *so 11 Is art me alaia Om art *a daft the caly ark of IMO hoe 11!!! if Iho Wig Odle% drepasak a* 'sped* she sada ; eassennengbad Nal saw inniben-46, brad by nab. sad Ihe Isere ea a Stem* asap* tat *di= we ld period art= r. lito adlionlea and Isis sem* * the sad what*: tbeyonsla se dos *ant is* Isastios ar e ‘ aith yid. be.. Oa, sal aim* aa ma ef Naar& of Ni seem Us aims and slabt la dam Ina ta Wham a* osalda sa dye* el ad. *pea isassead as tao Fad* dem asoleradlday allsdia, a ur as OEN/ WM aid Wise of Ile BM Inds fkabaegOnaguy's dream a fkats =lei 1* ilia (by rag den Weida. The bets Mat an a sari es** the leg Ihez ion ser two or dm** aso lei Meal Mesa with all del* be *seesma. Pleeshalln bane bus ailli. - 7714the wwf =Wl lei SIP bet dedplaides Asa these mass hose hews Sheempmeme imminelea, sal pesmenad im atal to soon Wadi mod seat. TOO SOW 011.11 aad Teak emit* dim* et gnaw dlimmegi l lhie ral a m entneli • with allwase to Oa astada oda d Ida ad. sal lb annaltaft ke able yeegam The lam *ea sada aess add Mos led Nolltand de lig* hiverablo ite meat'.. /tot may la the ydss seedmate, with rseinme to previous ohs et Walla tfoldale le bat tea seller ha essesded to nos* the whets mesa ashram al tho Coops*. A dart of the data, samples d re sal, sad a tell resort from ilempeleme mem Om Imlls t Vi e* a sad wan el the pem yistp, see Is ysaanisa at the sad ad be ins at this air. Fat die Ishiewides ef theft amble to avid llmisebee el Ole pdellegeo Isst Met manshesas hone salenitteL *dab the dasiness ef Mow la latits, atm el salad be Simla sal dapainal at the Ors ma& ha a end aqua a me INN* and Swayara lib i t shop ed aleasynoso. by eal. to WIG* Is shwa W *pad per tat ate sea of the mate, diadem la sda sat MI be Weft shill de d 1 "pas fps tea; or. Ing sit= end isadaass ke malty dm* Isainina *haw 2be yaps d asa N Clatatts hos arm losablesill7lorS lima tvalpdasailleys per tea ; sad this profit ell as re 11111 d at deeThe ad nisi sada ert ad la Yee ass awe Wasp W a rt e d Ma ale *a, Wavier • greet dif Maw dey.ar Is wad =Mug SIAN. pm ann e m . ...., vizi,. be --- r - se ,i sg a d erlad of a Ma hl peresat ma; lli W a rb il a im en . seas mew adlisb* e way swear daddy of seal telli be ailed dry _ldastla broestane war* in lads the asadiseneo et Patna red, spa as pm *Ed to snows so well bato. a* the gespasains slabs Ihr the de ot the Ifittiarldillwaya, fill ibe eld ent= Midi 1 *kb the Oesentrat of ludim the various bileieUtwepCM•gerden. *ebbed lemma deviant* Odepides. the Iffalateska awl Osireril lama Cleeemy, and the COMM Om Onarty art astsaddy lave la the swiss et thin ss, penis* Is I* Papal* ma ansamt 0 myna ast ear* esommiled by anwelse. ii lespenid li n 6. the r a =zlh a n e rhe afthe aamal les Ocapeay la the pap a y , =az al* Itslyse Oneprift—Mw Is. by • hard of dimities ads small end meminteadeate in India. of will be immediate. : = II 4 diem la following forgo will be rewtived by Se awn* eel ass dikets of the Company : 1. dri =mewed Os host India Coal Company. ''Llailted.'" eeldesses.—l repot you will allot me shame is the hastladla Owl Compaq, apes the terms of your pmemetia • sad lame le seem* Um aeme.m wash Wan numb' ae may be allotted 11 MIN le to pay the Mork times at the time abd place =M. URSA hi OD bur el alleissat. and that rash dimwit may Is =- pedal ls adwalag the petlfahleary emu:num Nome Jib= me Occupation— x air sTbi;;Z sobrirse EAST INDIAN COAL COMPANY.—Ia wow came of the mamas appliestless for dors% 9199* on 69 maned altos Übe 29th 9396 LIENNT HAYMAN, iontairy. September 19, 11153. I)ANIL of DEPOSIT, 3, Pall-mall East, London. aseasumett A.& lett AIMS mums et INVESTING MONEY an mutated to examime the plea et ON ImetUuttoe, by which a hay raft of to- Week wag be .Mimi MO }erten setterhy. The barest le geld& Is haus,' sal Mi. MEM INORMNIM Ilismestes Meteor. Preepeetwee sell hems tee open.. meemele mat hes ea v. Pram. T 4 HE ASYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 71.0=5 lastoth. MOM lasi 111124. amt. a. , Itarli mei Ilitered Unto,* Xmas sad abroad. tx Mr mkt Mae ta paiM ios. = sixtpiss, latoOlas dam Sinai Parlaasidp Nang rot Prupostaste. ProllmtimajWiliOP ac., T 62 11, lailisat Dlnette. gBERNHOF MINING COMPANY.- Oa MONDAY, thee* otOolobur Mt. • OM Mot MEBT / d No Ibmalistoam Wads te field et Its omen. at T s NI evellemity milt Ss tar 'prole and important brio= Ho • Is •••• awe met be clepoideed. as ro ad" Olhorit or Ito we, Tkroodoiallwtmet, at hod dela awe lehro woodoi. • Onmulart. foga 13, 1133. JOHN BROWN& Gorant. PAPER MILL, situated in London, to be DIS POSED OF. is in fell work, and bee maim, for making bar par week a brown, royal band, or middle.. Lbw a very geed ceeneotios. Satielsetory reworks eon be OM for dlsserlog of Ile wee. street Addreaa A. IL, Ms. tomer, afaticwer, It Emhart*. . In pnr IBM, Mind Mlll OW Minn, X11 . ./1 CUIULBILAY of N6UMPTION ; being n hedge of Por i =dee the Oen ;root mot sod Important, Potato la tof the Diatom By T. B. Li►os; D..lfollow of the Golleye of Yllyeicison, sod WO SinWn Plooksia to eke toy. Lamm for Iheeeseßof the Meet, U. A 1... by the woe Astbor. pries lee. ed.. • TRILITISS es ARVIN A &Ed DINICASKA of the II BART. London, : LOOlinnn. 814.11.0 t oes. and Looeseano LLLUSTRATED TIMES.—In consequence of the diallautw la Wm dee ilhatrated Contemporary. the rewritten en I du.drated Tierce thlak It 04.011Srify to gat notice that they have lo Intention of deeeradst the eat of their twee, which win cote we the nut.e deep lUtveratal Neerrette tee beretotoro.—lLLUS. TRATLLI TIMEd, price 'AL weekly, le PAM fall of pictures hod news. VI DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAPL I II,Ftee undamped ed.. damped M. ▪ ataeZints. Journal, We advocate of free conneerea Ned PA imailmt mil value of Ita nonaral news—ta the otemosy of Ito Mpirboosi In she varied men:oaths ead anamernal Wend. undninol fa We city. and monetary amides—Wig taper n i aTt. COHRIMPIDIDENTS AT TRIS BRAT Or WAR. ITS FOREIGN WRITS If NI-LIABLE AND IMPARTIAL An eannovely early typed of to the Intim Seas le dep. OW be 11 by every Overbid MIL awl It modes TUB ONLY DAILY WINING ARPORT. arkb Ifst of whom IT EXCLUDES ALL OTTORMYD ADVERTIERMENTIL h aridly faMpendeat, and. Wenn* maw, by more than silty pre Wm eny el fin ommempwaden, woos km by eameimency mad aMy Mftemaelon. uriS S 4 tw Mit a ebaractor mad monks net W aw. To mm ie misled beinfewor nemewas lo Om binwisea; or at .1% M.S. If Aloft be 21.1 =1. ilmo pope by mentor pent at a endenwl paillikat WU, ea opeloolee. twee tbe wore Wawa armlneaney In amp* It, at lIMM. wrwmater, paid adowne by WW4lllee dram PALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 sae. uatil 3 pm., at la. per mail; alepolard 111 taws aallab7. at 3IL par Mas t , or lar. (anotarapel i t se r r =ler by Mr. Mr " LIMIMI. Mews rempia-sireat. MaILT NEWS FORWARDED tothe COUNTRY f EWING POST. it lib. t 4. par m., payment in drams. MADDOX. le, Una alb•apsta. nermes-yerk, letakaase nal SUM APOL AILY NEWS LENT TO READ. in London, aIIL OO ps, I' by MORNING MAIL. at SI lb. W. . News ite per ADAM.% PaYilavmal.steal. atbdialym. BAYSWATER. -DAILY NEWS LENT TO MAD; sad ea lied to Mt artistry by evenly, post. et MAC owlet. pig la M. 111/MIM.4 artne.tortue. Wet. Jim Allot. THE MBA WMK.UB MUSTACHIOS. IL floporrorN some OIL r minis orearmass d NoNosi elirerry korni and sppumbrO, promid amorre INONNO4 marl by Ns NON seirdia >AiaWENN&Osbiro&p rodes lair de pm et Or bork WON dr Lk Is Os •Norp ON, ordruSse Nou dome SINN Ord ma Uri* maim It trartt, pormdsrot barlabl riper. Mr so& hit sr% lasures rderara s t: Or NW pular burr Ns. ta. fr. Poo* rod bregai lD er sal doable UM goo f ON INN W ANN. istragrase. and by NI Chribr rflf- Norm LIIIIRMAR.-0a the 29th of May, 1865, as Woman me pried by the Web Goa of Clussery. ond es RI Me likerhu nos ere Wog Asir rembits rsin: usiesb them Om seder a pas u ly me r . riii Is ley Is* =et allelll4 .lBlll Z MOROI M hide Mils Ore de flew mar do L issis ier rthe boreli Whip ef lledlibm Moms. Trimmer. Pm lo a Neeft Istserrim, immerelles., eml esemetles Mho eenner, SU% farimidly, Iris ern r ie =d2l= l :: a sele kse dszollas A iess= I=o Ms d raja.heir et a met relleari im espololsa. It. I t put misruled resaft kr Or dem id Imeies Mel* sahotroliV. the MOMMai Mb heir freerMie meolles et erm l a rd= al the surneas ta the wird iter nor, Ur 1. 11. sr; me sir dessid el Uses ee mei. ler w.¢ merelessiellihm 11.7 wq area the Net air vitro tear emareseespead. woman as=rip4tootat lame s alma falo opea* deees. es reend.liesz, a..-- g irobe Md. roma* sulester., tieis. el MdmileMenes, le, Cashel; Memou or al. Si, Oslembreei; 1.1. 1 4 1 / 0 1 Word 4 reet; b. R. Uri" Sistruesoss, Usesherter• Merry, Moor. lesetmust. lm% buinsiler. inglwtrit i lliralaidan i sal Powell. 11. s•Marthadereet, bilr. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1855. ITALY. The following manifesto hu been ascribed, on un certain authority, to Signor Musini. It has been published se an address to the young men of Naples, and is dated August 31, 1833: Brothers!—What ought I toss to you ? My word eau be but one. When the becomes the law in a sonatry-nebsn abroad the Italian exile cannot look en nosey in the fan without ruing there derision, or a friend without involving pity—he is a lukewarm citizen who fe stal= sit, • toward who protons realisation, and a wretch who innate' as a men of safety only the wiles of fen*. nun Yon have had enetebsd and cowardly ad non There romans net one—thinks to the tyranny whisk eppremse yos—te whom it is permitted to address you a single win whisk is worthy of Italy and of you. 1 address that word to you. With a thrill of shams, grief, and inildoniss in my very soul, I make that appeal to you ilia all who have at heart your honour sad the Mind Italy must feel; if you do not rise in ante glint Mss hal and debauched domination which is wpm yes.ll imerrection in the ante of Italy and of the natiend ammeelphi does not become your only thought—the riS MINN the lever and the fury of your minds—then, ind the enantis lost for many a long year, and all Europe point at you as cowards, who dawns the slavery whin degrades you. No ! lam aware that you are not cowards. Tea lave proved it to your country and to Europe on all airomse whoa net lied astray by false doctrines or serails you hilewed the impulse of the heart, and the noble geneeewe tendencies of a shimmer powerful and enures en' year own volcanic soil France still remembers the ardour with whisk the population of your city flung back the Bag WM& nee presented to you encircled with foreign bayonets, emil SOSO in arms more than half a ternary ago, against firm niMiers who were thou reported invincible'. No one ems IS forgets how from that proud protest of iodi nation* issued among you countrymen, who understood the ireeWse of that banner for the inure of the country, the iimiracles of valour and the rebublien martyrdom in Italy. The slow, persevering, and perilous work of your ustrot associations, educated us all in the holy idea, in the same of which I now address you. The best among you Oat sanstified it with their blood ; first your army made it its own in 1820. To you is not wanting the Italian idea, see tradition, nor streagth of mind, nor sense of honour; but there is wanting to you collective virtue, bulb is the power of an undertaking boldly communed, the emotions sees of having, when you arise, all Italy with you, end the jest meteskausnau of the condition in which your enemies are at this moment. The fault is not wholly yours, but ie owing to the hen and destructive arts of your sestets; bat Baron does not regard secoadary coosideratioes; it looks as paint facts. Europe knows that our masters are weak; that in 1818 on every side where a rising took plan they were unable to resist ; that whenso ever waved the banner of nations the people followed it, 'manned, conquered—did not stop or stay unless when that harmer was sustained by local interests and dynastic ambition. Europe nowt too well our sufferings ; it less the heeds of patriots roll on the scaffold ; reads the governmenteinalan—l know not whether they are more berbeemee Olen stupid—which regulate the length of your nun sod no ant Mime hair ; and beholds tee intim hers of Mmolialkele deedood to keep in check, like boasts of burden s with the etiek—and beholding all this, it de• nouns we :es towards, dead to every consciousness of ric;he end muscly incapable or careless of liberty. theme km pens and appearances are against as. Oar eadonset is bison excessive. Them me sufferings which bring dielaminer with them. • peopiondling them- selves liaise commet, In the 19th eitarmey, ledge itself to the stick within bin degraded ht he min eyes end la those t other,. When a geoenemist limp of outrage ef sash► a kind es in men walfeels dm hese of its fall in already sounded. Yes must profit by it, or by yell silent mceptanco of your shame you will have seq in name of the Helots of mations ; eng whew sew who to prods by that hoar form part el ea iii t> ready to • man to follow them, se magma Int OM for no Minty they ssek ; when foreign severnuseste. strained by public opiates to immure the gown whose GNP throw is is question, and envied in a wee with a pemedal *may to a distant epootry, cannot be averse to yea; whoa tin only enemy they had, suaneted by all of dubbin Policy, nod fatally plastid between the combatants, who rag sty day mil epee him to act, or, if he ream, attain Ms, sad foes him to keep the greater part of his force imam. able thin where his pest it danger lies; when every man of itommen moo, sad who le acquainted with the condition of Tlaempo, knew thus the rising of one people cannot but balite olgrmi be ether immediate risings, sad that the initentee. of Italy espenally would be the isitiativa for the wee ef and Ant smog them of Hangery. !chi c emd Orr me • whoa all this is before you, knits.. dew beeemet inecciesivable, and apathy a noises crime grime OM (who himself precuts the opportunity), and =lwawarry which is celled upon to gain ac mach of ed of Marty. It is incumbent on me to repent these things to every part M Italy, and I do it ; it is incumbent on you to repeat them mosiately and severely to yours. The circumstances aro most bloontile to you. Ton, except a few mercenaries, have your nen moms. Soldiers who have mothers sad brothers in the eswatty, officers who coo and ought to uaderstaad bow the Mt of Europe beginsregard the livery they wear, w to it would shine out, beautiful in honour and bailed by Oa love of the people, if, whilst in th. north of a Monarch *pens to the foreigner a market for Una. the Crimes, these said, "We will open a temp for rasimmemilpating legions of Italy." The foreign enemy is ; you can rise without their being prepared ; SIR have time to put you rselves in order ; you Can MOM the boar sad tit* plias of attack ; sod in that plasm —.ban hour—you will have us all for your vanguard. And heally—for why should I not say it I—you are bound to prove to Italy that your apathy in 1848 was not Luke wanner or want of affection towards your common mother, but repugnant to rise while a doubtful banner was waving in the field. Rim, then ! Awake ! Be great ! aim in the nese of all—la the OM, of eternal judes—is the name of the na tion. To the banner which, from the summit of your own Vesuvius, shall display in flame the words—. God and no People "—a similar banner, I swear it unto you, shall respond from the Lips. GI GERMANY: The Frankfort Post Gasette states that the brilliant MOONS of the allies hsa produced a deep impression in Central Germany. " The German press," it de clares, " from the Eider to Luxemburg, and from Tilsit to Trieste, looks on the victory of the Western Power' as the triumph of a principle and as an evi dent and visible sign of Divine justice." The great news of the Bth and 9th was the cause of a regular " jubilee" in the ancient city of the Cesare. THE PRINCIPALITIES. A letter from Bashsrest states that the road from Routshonk to Silistria, constructed by M. Belau, a Free& engineer, is completed, and that another between %mows sad Issteadje has been began. The Swedish government has given official notice that the Ha that the Fort of Kaden, in Norway, has been shingled to that of " Omarborg," and that of tha military station of Horton, in Norway, with its ford lisatione,to " Oul haul; Wane THE RUSSIAN ATTACK ON KARS. (riots ova owe 005zaar0cw........, ERZEROI7II, iuotrill 21. I inclose you the copy of a letter I received from Kan on the 16th instant. Its contents confirm all that I stated in my last letter respecting the attack. HARE, Avocst 9. Oa the 81st of July the Rasing left their snap at Bova Tama, situated at a distant of &bre* leagues from Han, and framed another in Hammy, Just beyond the map of the heaviest Turkish guns. Oa the 7th of Anon while of the Russian army smareuvred towards innwomm, the Mbar half aniseed on thus Hank Table for the pupas of savoring a canny that had twee dospatoked from Alonadropol (Gummi). They silmscad to within sage of the Turkish guns with IT kalMallene of infantry, throe regiments of cavalry, a paliesfid artillery, and soma baski.basouks, to. The gamble la Kars anal Om to adman, sod as soon ps they cam within toed, ummoising is aisle oakum withind mahlog say further dinemicalits, filmb every being thrown forward sad bongelonsambildinDo the Tasks nand their dn. The 3wil sollory sae Wing ace/ position could only reply four VMS; wllllllll.lllll tiq decided on retreating, hat for man than a quarter of an hour remand expend to a cro s•firs from the Turks, whisk was played into the midst of the enemy's MOM. The Russian have lost ass genial of cavalry, one colonel of dragoons, 14 ofilson, sad about 230 noncommissioned Mi nn sad pintos, ants killed sad others wounded. This loss was confirmed by four Circassian in the Raisin torviaa, mholdaertod after the actin. My distinguished military friend, who holds high rank in Kan, and who gave me the details men tiooed above, tells me that a more stupid manoeuvre was never executed. The Turks had not a man killed or wounded. Yesterday we received a mail from Kars with let ters down to the 18th instant, confirming the account just given. They inform us that General Moors veil, who arrived before Kars on the 16th instant from his expedition to Hassan Kaleh, was furious about this wretched manoeuvre of the artillery General Breema, who ordered it. The Russian ca valry surrounds and observes Kan very strictly, ac cording to the letters we have received. It appears that different copiers sent by us, and one due here last week from Ken, have been caught by the Russians. All this kids us to fear that our cone spoodence will become less frequent and more diffi cult. They send to word that provisions are abundant, but that barley and hay run very short, on account of which the horses receive only half rations of either. Other particulars brought here from Kars state that scarcity of everything prevails then, and that if rein forcements with provisions do not arrive within 20 days, they will be compelled to surrender. Ido not know which statement we ought to believe, since it is probable, our friends there tell us, they have an abun dance oefood, being fearful lest their letters should fall into the hands of the Russians. These, too, on reading such a statement, might possibly be induced to raise the siege. Or it may be, that the contrary particulars may have been sent by pessimists—that to say, by persons who see everything in gloomy colours, and by exaggeration convert truth into false hood. It is, however, quite positive that meal is sold to the public in Kars at the rate of 30 piasters the batman (18lbs.), whereas in ordinary times the market price is from 3to 31 piasters. There can be no doubt that they are suffering more or Ma elt Kars, and we are convinced that it the command won exclusively held by Turks, the place would either have been surprised by the Russians or it would have surrendered. General Williams and his staff are far from anticipating either eventuality. The example they set of zeal and activity, both of which increase with the danger, contributes powerfully to rouse the courage of the Turkish generals and the army. To the seltdenial of the English general we can only add our prayers for its success. Letters from Kars inform us that a young Russian lieutenant, son of the Minister of War, wen killed in the action of the 7th. Whenever General Moms rieff has a convoy to send to or receive from Alexan dropol, or whenever he has to send out foraging parties, he puts his whole army in movement, it seems, for keeping the garrison of Kars in a state at alarm, and foe disconcerting its operations. The sanitary state of the garrison is satisfactory. Last Friday the intelligeice was brought here - that a Russian army corps, having left Cob Khali* was marching on Melesghirt and Bulgaria, two districts half way between this place and Van. Both of these places contain rich granaries, so that the enemy will obtain not merely supplies for his own men, but will destroy all that he cannot transport to Brine. There is also a rumour that the Remises have captured in Melsaghirt two sons of Rerun Aga, the Kurdish chief of the district, and that they keep them as hostages. Perhaps they hope by this means re gain over the father to their cause, as they did with the Kurdish shieftaiss of Bayazid. Last Saturday a courier extraordinary arrived Issoe by land from Constantinople with despatches Ire Hafis Pacha from the Porte. It is said the ministers of the capital thank the Penh& for the zeal he dis played in coming to the aid of this province with his brink s, and that he must now hasten his re tina to Trebizonde, where his presence is more neces sary than ever, leaving behind him ten thousand men Issieeted from his troops, fixing the pay they are to receive, and putting them under the orders of the military authorities here. It is considered be. that this order sent to Hags Pasha is a disgrace. He had written to persons in Constantinople that he was coming here with thirty thousand men, whereas all the men that followed him were only eight, and certainly not ten, thousand strong. Numbers se these have once deserted, and I think there are new not five thousand men left to take the field. This remnant rill suffers severely from the prevailiog epidemic, from gastric and bowel complaints of a cho leraic nature. The recall ot the Pasha is also known to them, and the result is that they are all preparing to disperse and return to their several homes, let the worst come to the worst. Yesterday many of the companies still entire, with their standards in front, marched to the mountains that are nearest to their barracks. The arrival of these hordes at this place has, per haps, been of some eervios by deterring the Russians, when approaching Hassan Kali, from advancing against this city, hearing as they did what a large force we had of Turkish fighting men to oppose them. Bat it turns out that not one ot these buld-barouks was willing to fight, the motive for their cocain bete being, not fighting, but plunder and license. When the inhabitants of this city saw those beads of savages disappear they began to breaths freely, sod tranquillity in some sort is now re-established. As long as they remained here the regulars kept in the back-ground, and the citizens began to wish the Ramis= would come and be their deliverers. Our civil and military authorities still main he the camp of Dere Boyar. The consequence of arrangement is that we in the city are without asp governor,: Fortunately we bare not had many dis turbances, and this comparatively peaceful state of things is entirely owing to the good feeling of the in habitats themselves. Diarrhea bee been very prevalent in the city and neighbourhood, but the deaths are few in number; the temperature is still very high, which, together with anxiety, has. I think, contributed to the permanency of the disease. Among the regular troops, and in their military hospitals, there is no cause for complaint in a sanitary point of view. Another letter says : Gametal Brawnier, with 18 bettelkas of lafaatry, Wee regimens et 'aviary, 1,000 irregular cavalry, sad 60 gine, earns/14 ea the Bth, & roma attack, or, more properly *peeking, a read noosnoieresee of Hue. Two of their batteries sad the whole of their ;T:17 7 76d.:;:a . nog ware snowed to advance quietly for a certain distance, vbs. tbe Tsai* batteries were unmasked, and the whole of the vas premed • terrible Are en them. The mortars threw *sib: the enmay, who mold only ire fear cannon M dim retreated in the greatest disorder with a loss of NOM in men and several alma. The it scan Dragoons did not exhibit their Mal STUMM sad solidity, and were men to fly in the most unso/dierlike manner. From that day to this the 1141441111 have net disturbed ear repose. Anodise latter from the sane plea of the 27th says : We me donated almost eselesively by shout 7,000 or cavalry ; the fidgeter is still in camp sear m►d Zan. Geserale Viotti-Pubs and Wil liam lam hewed an order of the day, embed is concise and verig as. lams, sad asnemein that every spy will be hang sad every demalge alieL The &Sealeto mart toe the bmN•Mseeks, whir km diem gem isMalias to pass ever le lie essay. As le the spina, the sseseure WY absolutely measary, far the siliglmet alevemient on oar part was at me made keews ew iminiena, On the 21st • spy was taken, tried, and ansienised by amt-martial, sod hang the next day. Os tie ni t Ilagg Mire weae takes and served In the same massy, OA lad we to bang all the Persians sad Georgians who ewe here, sad who are sus pected by as, we should de se Mbent eammeics. If as ass side we have to mimosa weds Mei% m the Whet we ars greatly encouraged by tke ad neitaWe aposdset of our chiefs, Vaasif Paella, General Williams, Colonel Isle, and other officers. They display seal, activity, and energy be yond praise, and if they samed in saving Kan there can be no reward too !great foe them. We have news fee some days pest of the remforcemente that are to join se from Con stantinople and from the Crimea. We are greatly pleased at it, bat it mast sot be lost sight of that them reinforce ments must opine furnished with supplies. Kars does sot want a Mame of garrison, and if reiaforcessents are ne cessary it is not to defend us, but to mum the offensive, and enable its to attack the enemy in our tarn. THE FOOD QUESTION IN BELGIUM. The Moniteur Beige publishes the following circular addressed by the Minister of the Interior to all the governors of provinces : BRUSSELS, Sm. 17. M. le Gouverneur—The high pries of articles of fool bee placed all nations, sad Belgium is particular, in a situation caleuritoss for the people. This situation properly awakens the most lively and constant solicitude of governments. To meet its exigencies, it is fitting that all degrees of the administrative hierarchy should show themselves more active sad more intelligent than ever, and should exhibit that seal and devotedness which have distinguished the authorities of Belgium during the various arises which the country has passed through is the course of ten years. The starting point in studying the wants which are to be sstisfied is an exact knowledge of the yield of the harvest this year. I have already invited you to transmit to me the fullest information you as obtain oa this point before the 10th of Oct., especially cosoarning wheat, spelt, rye, buckwheat, and potatoes. I recoommead you anew to exercise the most 'crapulous can as to the ezactnem of the indications which you transmit to me, and in the meaawbile to forward me a general sketch of the agricultural sibilants of your province. You will pleas', Use, at the same time exert yourself to discover the quantity of corn, the remains of the last harvest' which is still is the bands of the farmers or merchants. For this purpose consult the most experienced men among the chiefs of the various departments. Neglect no useful in formation upon this important matter, end keep me regu larly nu tostrood with all that relates to it. Another object for your assiduous sere should be to seek the most 'Stations sad practical mew of remedying the privations and sufferings of the working classes, which are se earthy of interest. For this purpose it will be Well that you should place yourself in oommunication with the cham hen of commeree and the agricultural committees of your preview Thew, composed of men well acquainted with the tinl and economical situation of the working men entemet whom they live, are especially competent to give an opinion on the general measures which should be pee ping oe tam at once. Then bodies will probably be able Mee to give you useful ieformation respecting the supplies of food which may be expected from abroad to make up the iliiikisticy of our harvest. They may also exercise a haply faience upon the merchants and manufacturers, the pre piston and the farmers of thole districts, in order to seer teem them in their benevolent feelings towards the labouring theses, and engage them to assure to the latter the hem& of • salutary patronage. In addition to general measures, the eispllem el WM& It mg improper to decree, there are rebus whisk by advised theneter an better adapted to particular situations. It ceinallal that from this time forward you abseil is the attention of the communal astlembles We measures exited to diminish the dieters el the mince, and which have been applied at thane Web eft without seems. Solicit the aid of the deny. which has never failed is its ministry of peen mil shanty, sad the rural reseadaasy of which mug eer working population is so legitimate. The brooms do blew faisanco constitute • moot devoted machinery ; its aid should besought with confidence and a ccepted with gratitude. Where private anociations exist, or may be formed, with a charitable aim, it is proper to facilitate their organisation and sewerage their development. The intervention of pro. Tindal medical committees is also very desirable, and we cannot salt iently snood their efforts to ameliorate the' sanitary condition of our principal centres of Industry. The markets should in a special manner engage you attention, aod that of the canuusual &dadaist/ads= While combating those prejudices of which the con trek' ' le too often the 'abject, it is proper that you should wank that no nteacearre calcalated to Whines the price of food should be tolerated, and that sellers, as well as buyers, shall have the fullest security in their transactions. The high pries of predates makes it more than ever a duty of the administration rigorously to watch over its sale, from the double point of view both of quality and quantity. For the sake of justice and of humanity it will be nettess.ry to give to every family guarantees against odious 'Ashen. tints (odiousos oophisheations), end against fraud in the use of weights and measures. I still hope, Monsieur, that shortly, when agricultural produce shall be supplied is greater abundance for eon gumption, prices will undergo considerable reduction. his prudent, however, to make preparation' for a lets sethfac tory eventuality. I reckon on your devoted assistance, and am persuaded that you will neglect nothing to stimulate in your tan the seal end activity of all those whose aid you require for the suomplishount of the difficult mission which - -otataaces impose upon us all. P. DIDICILIZ, Minister of the Interior. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN. SOUTHAMPTON, Barr aux: Boasts°. The Hermann, with Amerioan mail and advioes to the Bth inst., has arrived. The Atlantic, from Liverpool, had arrived out. Later news had been received from California, with 1,000,000 dollars in treasure by the Northern Light The New York cotton market was inactive, and holders submitted to a decline. The money market was active, with rates of interest unchanged. Fo reign exchange lower, but inactive. Bills on Lon don 1091 to 109 g. Tim Whim or Tax BM) Niw CITY or CoRY.— BAILIULDOII/11, At7Ol.lllT 25.—The brig New City of Cork, Baynes, of and for Cork, wracked delis, the heavy gale on Friday (es already briefly reported is the Ewers), was at the time lying with two sailors ear, off the plow head, partly leaded. The ssestest she parted, and was seen driving in the direction of the pier, the alarm was raised, and mt lee @biking immediate attempts were made to now emu am Wald; a reps wee thrown to bar end MOOMIDI t MIA* mashied the sate sad seven of the crew to pt la Odds. Oa the bestowals attemptiss to foUew be was weseed fres his held and was drowsed. Motels Ilerses o the lust as lewd, was stand's, on the wester of Ids slink width wee lying broadside es the reeks, whim a Wesewrisse Na stresk lies—broke Ist rap is a lamest, every peados of her, how hst femme , aft, sad swept the meek effthe wreak. Els body was issad the seat day sad dorsally 'steered. Arouticasiss' HALL.—Nasass of gentlemen who peseta their wramisatioa Is the whim end practise of medicine, and received tortillas* , le practise, on Thursday, Begs. 20, 1864:—Jehs Meerill, emotes, Norfolk; lanes Rebirth filtsWajlerte. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENC E. METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACT. Mr. A. Palling, oneof the commissioners appointed ender the act for the purpose of setting out the wards and aurigning the number of vestrymen to each, met the perish thorines at the Town hall, Haekneyoa Thursday morn lamithe meeting was attended by a large number of the most influential gentlemen ia the pariah, including the wintry clerk, Ildr. C. H. Pally, Messrs. Ramsey and Turner, the churchwardens; Mears. Gallespy and Robson, church wardens of West Hackney; Mean. Humphreys, Teter, Cleans% Longdon, Josue, Dalton, Carter, Dennis, Wick ham, Jeffrey, the Bev C. J. Heathcote, Mackintosh, Tys sen, Ellis, &a. The Commissioner having opened the proormliege— , The V. stry-clerk stated that the present government was under two local acts—the 60th George 111., cap. 190, tar the regulation of the poor, and the 4th George cap. 43, for lighting the parish. It was aloe under the Gemini High way Act (6 &6 W. IV.) By the act of Geo. 111., the go vernment was vested in the rector, churchwardens, and over seen and other parish oaken, sad 72 elected treel ess occupy ing houses rated upon an assessment of 401. ; under the High way Act, a board composed of 20 inhabit ants elected is the open vestry.. The draumhreaee of the parish was 12 miles, sad it contused 3,227 scree. The population at the time the last census was taken was 63,681, which, it was somputed, had since increased to 60,000, the number of bonus being about 10,600. The total aseemmenas on the ratebooks were 7,873, and the rateable value of the whole parish 103,7411. The total number of rated householders, including thous who compounded for their small tenements, was 7,462, the number of landlords compounding being 244. The emir menu on public companies, including the New River and the various railways, gas, and waterworks in the parish, amounted to 34,7261. By the Act of Geesge 111. the pariah wee divided into six districts for the appointment of over seere,—namely, Clapton, Homerton, Mare-street, Church street, Kingeland, and Stoke Newington ; but those dis tricts were in no other way recognised. In 1860, however, the parish had been divided into six wards—the Hackney Ward, West and South Hackney Wards, Stamford-hill Ward, Dalaton Ward, and Homerton Ward. The Commissioner inquired whether that division into wards was effected under the provisions of an set of parlia ment, because, if so, he : would have no power to redivide the parish. The Vestry Clerk stated that it was merely a division by the Poor•law Board. In 18.52 the ward ot West Hackney was again divided, and a new ward, called De Beasuoir town Ward, made. The total rateable value of the whole pariah was 253,7411. ; the number of houses compouaded for was 3,141, the landlords oomponoding being 682, of whom 290 resided in the parish. In reply to a question from the Commissioner, The Vestry Clerk stated that the houses unoccupied were aotwithstandiog assessed in the rate and included in the calculations. MOW* A lengthened discussion then took place, in which Mr. Tysseu, Mr. Wickham, Mr. Dalton, Mr. Mackintosh, and other gentlemen took part, as to whether it was possible to ascertain the names of all the householders and place them on the new assessment to be made the month, in order that they might be taken into the calculations; but it was found that it was impossible to do so within the time required by the act for the parishes to be divided ; but, in the course of the COUVersasion, Mr. Humphreys threw out a suggestion that the com missioner should take the highway rate. The Commissioner said that was a very valuable remark, and if it appeared that the compounds were included in that rata he had no hesitation in saying that he should be justified in treating themes rated householders within the act. The Vestry-Clerk observed that under the General High way Act there was no power to compound. Mr. Dalton having produced the ratebook, it was found to contain the names of all the compounds set out and duly rated; and The Commissioner said he should at once decide to in clude them. This decision, which will have the effect of reducing the qualification from 401. to 261., was received with Cup.ll - applause. The maps of the parish were then produced, but, on looking over the divisions, The Commissioner said that, from the great preponde. ranee of De Beauvoir over sense of the:others, be should be obliged to make some alteration. Mr. Mackintosh called attention to Houserton, to which he proposed some addition. The alteration was opposed by 1 gentlemen, end a lengthened discussion on the question ensued, when, after the commissioner had heard several speeches, he decided with the majority of those present to retain the present ward boundaries, as being well defined and known by the parishioners, with the exception of De Beauvoir, and making some addition to Homerton. The exact boundaries will be given at the adjourned meeting. aT. KAZTLISONII. Yesterday Mr. A. J. Wood, the assessor, held a court at Marylebone Court.house, and protuded to r,vies the eight wards, which are now definitively set out as follows : Ward No. I.—Bounded on the south-west by the Edge ware road from St. John's wood to Kilburn ; on the west, north-east, and north, by the parish boundary from Kilburn to Finebley road and Wellington road; and on the south east by Bt. John's-wood road. W and No 2.—Bounded on the north and east by the parish boundary from Finctiley road to Primrose-hill road; on the south and east by the Primrose-bill road, and the road in frost of Sr. John's-wood Chapel to the junction of Welling ton road and St. John's-wood road; ou the south-west sad wait by Wellington road and Fuichly road to the parish boundary. Ward No. 3.—Bounded on the north west by St. John's wood road, from the Bdgewaste road, to the junction with Gross road ; on the north east, by Grove road, Grove place, and Lisson grove; north, to junction with the New road; on the south, by New road from Liaison grove to the Edgewar• road ; on the west by the perish boundary of the Edgeware road, from New road to St. John's-wood road. Ward No. 4 —Bounded on the north and west by Prim rose-bill road from the parish boundary to St. John's-wood Chapel, and thence along St. John's-wood road to junction with Grove mad; on the south west by Grove road, Grove place, and Lisson grove to York gate, through York gets into the Regent's park, to the centre of the road running between York terrace and the enclosed part of the Regent's , park, and along such road to the parish boundary ; and on the east by the parish boundary. Ward No. 6.—Bounded on the north by the New road, from the Edgewere road to Gloucester place; on the east by Gloucester place, west aide of Portman square and Port , man street, to Oxford street ; on the south by Oxford street ' from Portman street to the Edgeware rood ; on the west by the Edgewere road from Hyde-park place to the New vied. - Ward No. 6.—Bounded on the north by the New road from High street to Gloucester place; on the west by Glou cester place, west side of Portman-square, and Portman street to Oztord street ; on the south by Oxford street from Portman street to mist branch of Harylebone lane and High street to New road. • Ward No. 7.—Bounded on the north by the road between the enclosed part of the Regent's park, and York terrace, between York gate and the parish boundary ; on the weat by the York gate, thence along the New road eastward to High street; on the south by Bulstrode street to Welbeck street, down Wetback street to Queen Ann street, along Queen Ann street to Char dos street, down Chandos street to Lattokals Place, across Longboat-place to Edward street, down Edward street to Foley plac e, alon g Fole y place an d Foley street to the parish boundary ; and on the east by the parish boundary. Ward No. B.—Bounded on the north by Habitude street to Welbeck street, along Welbeck street to Queen Ann street, along Queen Ann street to Chandos street, along Chandos street to Laagham place, across Langham-place to Edward street, along Edward-street to Foley place, along Foley place and Foley street to the parish boundary ; on the east, by the parish boundary ; on the south, by Ostord street, from Tottenham Court road to the east branch of Marylebooe lace • on the west, by Marylebone lane, front Osford Meet to bulstrode street. The learned commissioner stated that the 120 vestrymen to which the parish was entitled would be apportioned se fellows 1, nine; No. 2, nine; No. 3, fifteen; No. 4, fifteen ; No. 6, eighteen; No. 6, eighteen; No. 7, eighteen; No. 8, RELATIONS AND T OWN OF OWN OF CATMBRIUDNG B. BIIVEHE IVERSE The award of Sir John Patteson in this matter is stated sot to have given anytbiog like unqualified satisfac tion either to the townspeople generally, or to the corpora tion, and the ginseng opinion is that the town have sub t,ntially gained but little more than the University Syndie seta were willing to concede, pending the negotiations pre vious to the reference to Sir John Patteson. Although the Council as • body, and the committee appointed by the car potation to watch the progress of the matter, reci.gnise the finality of the award, yet the latter have not allowed it to pale off without • manifesto addressed to the council in the shape of a report,whiett was presented to, and adopted by, the council on Thursday. Two of the points most strenuously urged on behalf of the town were the necessity for the abo e - lition of proctorial power , an d the power exercised by th University authorities of diecomesuning tradesmen, and theft, it will be remembered, Sir John Patteson has, with some slight modification, confirmed. The Rev. J. Bartholomew Yale, M.A., has been imitated to the Rettory of C:ostwight, in Norfolk. on the re 'station of Martha Jamie Shoplimn, Req., of the re DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON. [Tho following append in oar late impression of yes andel]: (now A SICOND aI PPLIMINT TO TUB OAZOTTE OP TOSODAT4 WAR DEPARTMENT, Szrr. 21. Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch and its enclosures, of which the following are oopiea, addressed to his Lordship by General Simpson: Before Sebastopol, Sept. 8. My Lord,—At daylight on the stlCin;tat;t, the batteries of the Allied armies opened a steady and continuous fire against the enemy's works. During the night one of the vessels, supposed to be a frigate, stationed on the north side of the har bour, was set on fire by, it is believed, a shell from a French battery in their right attack. The firing, daring the 6th, 7th, and up to the present moment, has continued uninterrupted, and but feebly responded to by the Ruslans. Another frigate was discovered yesterday afternoon to be on tire, and has been entirely destroyed. From the length of time it continued burning, it is supposed to have contained stores. About eleven o'clock last night a heavy explosion took place, but I have not as yet been able to ascer tain in which part of the enemy's works. I beg to enclose the list of casualties to the 6th inst.—l have, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, &c. Ifeininn Return ef Gibers who have been Killed from the 3rd to 1. the 9th Sept., inelinive.—Slept. L-77th Foot—Captain W. H. C. O. Theilll asits 4,-34t Peat—Captain Charles Aaderson, Amietant Engineer. Mop. Artillery—Oseain E. G. Snow. MOW Romeo ef Meer, who kers ben Wounded fr is the 3rd hit the ilk Sept., ineledve.—Sept. 3.-411 k Foot—Leutteaut O.K. sligh ll 7- 6.-3 M Betalloa filenadler Onrada—Captidn H. W. Vern. . 36th Feel—lAwatanant IL W. Patties, slightly. Return el lealseelendenemel OEMs lad Privates Killed. from the' led to the StE Ilegteaba, Ingilelve.-3rd Sept.-Ist Battalion Isola Fonder Guards—Prinee Willi= Hester. 2nd Bat. Ulla 7th Feet—vate Edward Dallas. Vont—Private Charles Wu Pri & Seth Toot—Private Henry liana. Illet Foot—Private John Wag. Nth Foot—Private James Nielsolem. 77th Punt--dergeent John Looghlio ; Privates George Williams, William Sharpe. 90th Foot—Private Patrick Oarretty. Sept. 4.—Royal Artillery—Gunner Jonathan Simpson. 9th Foot— Private James LbropbelL 41st Foot—Privates William Bragg, George Jones. 49th Foot—Private William Barrett. Beth Foot—Private Ed ward Mahoney. Sept. 3.—Boyal Artillery—Colour-Sergeant Alezareer Monies% Gunner William Dougherty. Royal Hopper@ and Itiners—sergeant William Wilma, Lanet-Corporal Richard Pinch. 3rd Battalion Grenadier Guards—Private ESu Gosling. 23rd Int —Private Thou Bryan. 30th Foet—Dnuomer Walter Cleary, Private Thomas Len elan. 41st Foot—Private Yemen Carroll. 46th Foot—Lanes-Coe pwal Thome O'Brien. Private John Bowel. 3Gth Foci—Privates Jacob Lekey, William Bright. Ss 6.—Royal Artillery—Gunners Robert Metal', Patrick MoKanasey. 4th Foot—Private Widen Williems. 18th Foot— Privates Peter filcher, Richard Nugent, Daniel Kaneko. 28th Foot —Private diehard Marshall. he Foot—PrivateJohn James. 34th Foot—MonsCheeks McCarthy. 77th Pori ' Private John MeCart. Seth Illeins.Privatee John Cusack, Joseph Moues. lad Battalion RiHe illillinle—Privates Patrick King, James Pecker. Heir) Return of Non-Commienoced Metre and Privates Weennacin the 3rd to th e 6 th September , The mber, inoleaivc.—Sept. 3 . &lel —Goobers John Downey, slightly ; Andrew n, severely. Sr Battalion Grenadier Guards—Sergeant James Davies, slightly. Penns Cuthbert Medan. dangerously; Thomas lump. son, slightly ; Joseph Crew, severely ; Henry Venom, @lightly ; Thomas Lawson, slightly. Ist Battalion Coldstream Guards—Gar pool William Trotter, slightly. ?Mates Parker Askew, nightly ; Joist Bryant, slightly; WUWm Tyloa, slightly; William Baker, slightly ; Charles Dew, slightly ; Genes Green. severely. lei Bat. ti Soon Feather Guards—Printe Mark 11111, slightly. 2nd Bat, Maus let Fool—Private John WlCernard, slightly. 3rd Foot—Pri vates Patrick Lyn s, slightly ; Themes Weans, sightly ; Thomas Murphy, slightly. 4th Foot—Privates William Welkin', dan gerously ; Patrick Hughes, slightly; James Boas, dangerously. 17th Foot—Privates George Manning, slightly ; Perak Bryan, slightly; William Thompson, slightly. 28th Foot—Private Joan roster, slightly. 30th Foot—Pt tette" Roderick O'Callaghan, slightly; Thee. Orel, severely. 35th Foot—Private William Mo nti,re 77th Foot — Privates John Bryan, slightly ; William We, slightly; William Wilson. slightly; Robert Il'Cluaky. ellehtly ; Petrick Bran. nage% severely; Daniel Mulholland, severely; Joseph Wright, severely. 68th Fool—Corporal B. Wed, severely; Pruett Peter Gavin, dangerously ; Edward WConnack, severely; Patrick Cutting ham, severely; James Coe, severely ; John Farrell. elight l 7; John WThir, dangerously; M. Walsh, !inertly; T. Bryan, severely. Pith Foot—Private Michael Carrel, slightly. Ist Battelle* Ride Brigade— Private Edward Brady, severely. and Bed kite Brigade— vates lhomas Robertson, slightly ; henry Reeves, slightly ; William Mason, slightly. Sept. 4.—Royal Sappers and Misers—Second Corporal Charles Phillip% severely; Private John Boyce, slightly. 3rd Batta lion Grenadier Guards Privates Joseph Bon, slightly ; Charles Bondi, slightly John Day, severely ; Eggleon, slightly. lat Battalion Pants ?nether Gan James Hiekey, nightly. led Foot—Private John Connors, *angel. 7th Foot—Private Richard lieseeliine„ slightly. 9th Foot Private Richard Pratt, severely. hat Foot—Sergeant George Lewis. slightly; Privates Thomas Cavanagh, dangerously; William Doyle, danger timely' John Daley, slightly; John WDonald, severely; Edward Murphy, eeverely. Seth Foot— Private Afd Perko's, slightly. Set root —PrisratesJohn Spellman, severely ' J ames Procter, • ; Terence Keenan, slightly' John Madden, slightly; Matield slightly; Jam Tracey. slightly; Charles thatt ol 4 al= Wile" slightly. and root—Private Matthew Seth Foot—Sergeant Owen Eget% slightly; Privates Re eon, overtly; Thomas Hague, dangerously. 41st Burke, severely ; Michael Zonis, slightly. Fa rlk t = Privates ?rands M'Mshon, slightly; Richard benden% elightlYl Henry Lightfoot, slightly. 48th Foot—Private John Moore, slightly, 49th Foot—Private Martin ll'Matmo. slightly. 66th Foot—Prints Charles thorn, slightly. 66th Foot—Sergeant Arthur Emmett, des. gercenly; Privates Edward Cumming, slightly ; Janes ßutler, M yeeely Henry Flake, dangerously ; Jones , dangerously. tiled Moot--Ckeporal Samuel Sinn% @lightly; Private James Belly. i more, dangerously. 63rd Foot Sergeant Patrick Bourn% slightly. flith F. ot—Privates eery Beard, nightly; Frederick Stark slightly; M. WOowan, slightly. 77 th Foot—Oarporal Timms ' Colgan. severely. 89th Foot—Privates Michael Quinlan, sensilely.. 93th Foot—Privates James Smith, slightly: William Darted.% • slightly. let Lanzhou Ride Brigade—Privates William Hardmy, gamey ; Julian Emmy, slightly ; Richard Hitching, severel Sept. —loyal Artillety— Bombardiers Edward Worrell. n ightly; John Watt, severely; Daniel Z they, slightly. Gunners Andrew Smith, slightly; Tarim 31.Gowen, *overtly; James Deere, slightly. 3rd Battalion Gren a di e r Guards—Private Cieorgejeanala. severely. Ist Banana Scots Fusilier Guards—Corporals Willem Pekinese, severely; Willem Gordon, rhuigerously. Private George Smith, severely. 23rd Foot—Private , George Saunders., dangerously; Frederick Owens, dangerouly ; John WElsrain, slightly. Rita Moot—Corporals James Callaghan, nightly; Jolla Hardy, dagger. misty. Private Samuel Sutherland, slightly. het Foot—Private Thomas Cardrll, slightly. 34th Foot—Privates John Fitzpatrick, dangerously; Matthew Whittle, slightly. 36th Foot—Private James Bright, slightly. 41st Foot—Privates Michael Murphy, slightly. William Retailed, severely. 49th Foot—Private James Morrow, slightly. 65th Foot—Private Chas. (thorn, slightly. 56th Foot—Private David Bright, slightly. 7 7 th Foot—Priva . e Samuel Bush, severely. 88th Foot - Private Patrick Keoghs's, 'lightly. 2nd Battalion Bide Beirmto —Sergeant Joseph Cherry, severely. Privates James CAW% severely; James Beard, slightly; Joseph Philips, slightly; James Winningham. slightly; Richard Hawkins, dangerou-ly; William Salter, severely; Jenne Wallace, slightly; Henry Brocknlie, deign rosily ; Walla= Church. severely. Feet. 6.—Royal Artlikry—Gunners James Jordon. slightly; Jamie Merartioe, slightly; Matthew Mountford, nightly; Gee rge Penny slightly ; Widam Osborne. severely; John Mclelland, slightly: James S impson, severely. Royal Sappers and Miners—Private James (Amerman, slightly. 7th Foot—Prmates Thomas Fisher, severely William Moe, nightly ; George Freeman, eligbtly. Sth Foot —Pd. vats John Stillness, dangerouely. 1 ith Foot—Privates Michael Green, dingerouely ; John Malone, dangerously; Christopher Gordon, slightly; Peter Bunco, slightly; Thomas Price, slightly. 15th Foot Joseph Jacksoo, dangerously ; Charles • Keenan, @lightly Joh —a t r =ey, nightly. Privates James O'Brian, severely ; Patrick H eil. slightly ; Jeremiah Murphy, severely. 23rd l'oot—Cor. Frail Yam& Witten:or, revere .Privates Robert fiwadling, oeverely; Bewilloa. severely; Blots, severely; George Oliver, severely; Henry Jutnor, nightly. 78th Foot _Private Thomas Geese, severely. Nth Foot—Private Richard Virile, slightly.s 77th Foot—Privates James Taney, severely; Michael Kelly, evy; Thomas Kirkham. severely ; James Maurice, severely. 90th hoot— Ka George Humphreys, !Ride7 Foot—Private William owls% mierily. 2nd Battalion Brigade—Corporal= Parnell, slightly. Privates lames Boor, slightly; Jobs slightly; Thomas Watley, severely; Widnes Barter, daagerouny ; JIM= Gray, slightly ; James Garvey, severely; Jenne Sullivan, se m*: Patrick Cavanagh, severely. List of Counties in the [loyalSept. 6, Naval lBss Brigade before Sebastopol, for . Killed —William Fleming, A. 8., Loodon. Wounded t—Arthur Thome, 4 8., Rooney, severely ;John Endo, Ord , Rectroy,slMhtly; Wiliam Murray, Ord., Guess, nightly ; Retest Baddee, AO*: David Wile* London, Wilhite; Charles fiteveneen. Ord., Leedom, slightly; Owen, Ord, Lanes, slightly. Contend :—Jaines alveray, A. 8., tendon, severely ; William Bunt tag, leading ei Mai, Albion. severely. Total-1 killed,' wouoded severely, 6 weanded slightly. 2 contused severely. DEATH PROM A FALL PROM A TREE.—Yeeterday Mr. Laughlin' reatimd iation of the death of Wm. I Csrtwright, eged 52, who hid xpired In St. Osorge's Hos pital. from the effects of extensive injuries he bad received. While in the set of cutting off a branch of a tree at the Priory, Battersea, he fell with a tremendous mall. He was picked ap in a state of insensibility. The deceased died shortly after his admission. THE EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.—Last evening a crowded meeting of the friends of early elating was held at the Hall Aldgate. Mr. Mills, outfitter, of Aldgate, who took dm chair, asd causal otbor puritans, delivered addressor. As the 'riming prooteded the meeting breams to large that numbers will usable to obtain admittan at ce. The Earl of Westmoreland is expected beck the end of October or at tie beginning of November. 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