The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-26 00:00:00

a heat of them is a dill "Ida boron oar attacks . ' us six metres is depth sad seas is width. It was used with 62 pas of various alibi's. In the frost part, asclesed by the parapet, is the MALAWI Tower, se whisk the Ratans have only pressend rho ns de chateseh, whisk is tessellated. In the interior of the work the Russians had raised a vast ameba of traverses under which were steeliest blindest* what the garrison fogad shelter, and had beds arranged on each side to two rows, we above the other. A Russian officer of enginters, who was made prisoner, states that the garrisoe of this part of the Malekhoff, which I have jest described in order that you may judge of the difficulties which our soldiers had to surmount, cos seted of not less than 2,500 men. The Malabar front, which is a thousand metres ta Itegth, is bounded on oar left by Fort Malakhoff, sad ce our right by the Little Redan. This last work, which, at the commencement of the siege, wee only a ample redo), was transformed little by little into a redoubt, closed at the gorge and heavily armed. The exterior fronts of the two redoubts cf Malakhoff sod the Careensge were connected by a curtain armed with 16 cannons; and behind the enceinte the Russians had raised a second, which connected the fronts of the gorges of the two redoubts. This second enceinte, armed in part, had not, how ever, a ditch presenting a serious obstacle. The rocky nature of the soil had hindered the enemy front excavating everywhere squally the ditch , of the first curtain and of the Little Reda•, and on , several points the troops were able to peas it without ; very much difficulty. For passing the ditches', which bad • considerable depth, we had ooatrived a , system of bridges which could be thrown in lees than a minute by an ingenious maecetivre, to which our sappers and soldiers crilite had been trained. The French artillery was so superior to that of the Russians that it had extinguished the fire of nearly all the guns pointed directly at oar attacks. The filled up embrasures relieved us from the fear that oar columns might be assailed by grape as they issued from th• trenches. The parapets were destroyed and a part of the earth had rolled into the ditch. Finally the Malakhoff fort had been assailed by so large a number of shells, thrown from our batteries and those of the English, that the guns which did not look directly upon our attacks had their embrasures also filled up, and everywhere the terrassemests bad lost their original form. But, behind the defences situated in the first line the Russians had preserved • large number of pieces, which we could not cort►e-battre completely, and the columns which proceeded to attack the Malskhoff were ex pend to the fire of numerous batteries which the Russians had raised to the north of the roadstead, and which, though fired from a great distance, were theless dangerous. You are aware that ever since my arrival before Bebutopol I was decidedly of opinion that the true point of attack was the tower or mamelon of Malak hoff, and that this opinion having been adopted by Oeoeral Caorobert, those attacks of the right were undertaken, which were executed by the 2nd corps. From the side of the town we had been content to extend towards the left the approaches executed by the Ist corps. Taking things at the point where they stood when the assault was resolved oa, there was no doubt that the posseesion of the Malskhoff fort would lead to a decisive result ; and on the other hind, it wu to be presumed that if a failure took place on this point, success obtained elsewhere could not lead to great results. However, it was sot proper to attack a place so extended upon one single point. It was necessary to obtain that division of the enemy's forces which resulted from the great development of the enceinte that he had to de fend, and especially to make him uneasy about the town, to which the bridge led whereby he might make his retreat. It was to satisfy these various considerations, it was to swore success, while economising as much as possible the blood of our rtldiers in the terrible struggle then preparing, that the General in Chief decided that the assault should first be made on the front of the Malakhoff ; that if this attack, which would be made under his personal inspection, should succeed, then at his signal the English should attack the Roden and the first portion of the town, so as to prevent the enemy's concentrating all his efforts against the troops that should have already taken possession of the Malskhoff Fort. The front of the Alalekhoff was to be attacked by three columns: the one on the left, commanded by General de Mt Mahon, moving in a straight line on the Nlalakhuff Fort by the front that faced us, and in turning it slightly on the right hand, had for its took the taking and keeping of it, cost what it might the right column, Guise's divisioo, wu to mars► against the Redan of the Careening Bay, to occupy It, and detach a brigade on its left, in order to ton the second enclosure ; Isatly, the central column, being the division of La Motterooge, issuing from the sixth parallel, having a lamer extent of ground to pees over, and arriving a little later, was to carry the curtain, to proceed then against the second en closers, and send one of its brigades to the assistance of the first column, if this latter should have not yet pined possession of the Malakhoff Fort. _ . lineb was the importance of these positions that we could not doubt that the enemy, if he lost them, would make peat efforts to retake them. In roose gneee•, the troops of the Imperial Guard were given as a mem to the 2nd Corps. The chief of the Engineer Battalion Rape, having wader his orders several brigades of sappers, march ing with the first column, had to throw bridges across the ditches, see after the mines, open everywhere a passage to the columns, and u soon as thew should be twisters bf the fort, to close it at the gorge; and b order to oppose any rallying attack in return, to open in the rear large passages for the arrival of the troops and the artillery. The chief of the engineer battalion Renoux, at tached to the right column, and Captain Schoenna• gel, attached to the central column, having also brigades of sappers uoder their orders, had to fulfil an analogous mission. All the arrangements concerning the deity of the engineers in the attacks to be made on the Malik. hoff bad been mad* by the General of Brigade Fru lard, commending the engineers of the god corpe. In attack mg the town, in order to avoid the ob. stacles accumnla.ed by the enemy at the salient of the Flagstaff Bastion. it had been decided that the principal assault should be given at the Central Bution, between its salient and the lunette aw the lett ; that the assaulting column, as soon as it should be established within the Central Bastion should detach a part of its forces towards the gorge of the Flagstaff Battery, whose right face should then be assailed by a Sardinian Brigade, which had come to take part in the operations of the First Corp. General Dskerne, oommandiog the Engineers of the First Corps had made arrangements for attacking the turn similar to those which I have jut explained with reference to the attacks of the Harabelnia Lim burg. On the Bth of September, at 8 o'clock in the morning, we threw on the Central Bastion twe mines of projection, each charged with 100 kilogrammes of powder. The explosion took play near the middle of the Bastion and appeared to come great disorder. At the same hoar we exploded, in front of our &prosodies to the Melakhclf Fort, three miaiag chambers, charged in all with 1,600 kilogrammes of powder, in order to destroy the lower galleries of the Russian miners, and to give security to our soldiers, who had to crowd within the trenches under which deserters announced that the moil we* mined. At noon prmieely our soldiers rushed from the ad- 1 record places Ammo in trout of the Malskhoff. They crossed the ditches with surprising agility, and, jumping on the parapets, attacked the enemy to the cry of " Vivo l'Etsperenr!" At the Malakhoff fort, the interior slope having a great height, those who arrived first halted an instant to form. Then they mounted on the parapet and jumped into the work. _ _ The wombat, which had commenced with dis charges of fire-arms, was carried on with the bayonet, ' with stones, and with butt-ends of muskets. The rammers became weapons in the hands of the Rus sian gunners, but everywhere the Russians were killed, taken prisoners, or made to fly ; and in less than a quarter of an hoar after the attack had taken place the French flag waved on the conquered redoubt. The Careenage Redact had also been oarricd after a very hot straggle. The centre column had advanced as far as the second enceinte, Everywhere we had taken possession of the works attacked. The General-in-Chief gave the con certed signal for the attack of the Great Redan, and soon after for the attack of the town. The English had 200 metres of ground to go over under a terrible fire of grape. This space was presently (veered with dad, but these losses could not atop the march of the attacking column, which advanced to the capital of the work. It descended into the ditch, which was about five metres in depth, and, notwithstanding all the efforts of the Russians, it eseiladed the scarp and took from them the salient of the &den; but after the first struggle, which cost the Russians dear, the English soldiers found before them a vast open specie crossed in all directions by the balls of the enemy, who themselves were sheltered behind distant traverses. Those who came up were scarcely sufficient to replace those who were placid hors de combat. It was not until they had sustained, during nearly two hours, this unequal combat, that the English resolved to evacuate the Reda'. The attack upon the Central Bastion presented the same result. In front of the Malakboff the Rnr signs muds great efforts to reconquer the works Repeated attacks were made, bat in vain. The dead bodies of the enemy were piled up in front of the gorge, but the Ist Division remained immoveable, and in the evening we were masters of this citadel, without which the Russians could not continue their defence for more than a few days. Tins terminated this memorable siege, in which the means of defence and of attack attained colossi dimensions. The Russians bad 800 cannon in bat- tery, the besieging army about 700. In finishing this report, I ought to. tell you, Mon sieur le Matechal, that the greatest harmony her , never ceased to prevail between the artillery and the engineers. Whenever oneof these two services could come to the assistance of the wher, he did it with eagerness, and this community of views and action has given us the means of overcoming many difficul ties. I base also bad to congratulate myself in every instance on my relatioos with General Harry Jones, commanding the engineers of the English army. Our object was the same, and we have differed in opinion on the means to he employed for attaining it. Already, at the siege of Bomarsund, I had the opportunity of appreciating the loyalty and the noble character of this general officer. I have been happy at finding myself spin in relations with him at the siege of Sebastopol. Accept, Monsieur le Marechal, the homage of my most respectful devotion. The General of Di vision, A.D.C. of the Emperor, Commanding the Engineers of the Army in the East, NIEL. GENERAL ORDER. The following is the text of Marshal Pelissier'a general order announcing the taking of Sebastopol to the army: " Soldiers !—Sebutopol has fallen ! The taking of the Malakhoff decided its fate. With his own hand the enemy has blown up his formidable defences, set fire to the town, the storehouses, and military esta- Misluaents, and sunk the net of his vessels in the port. 'The boulevard of Russian power in the Black Sea exists no longer. You owe these multi, not alone toyour brilliant courage, but to your indomitable energy and perseverance during a long siege of eleven months' duration. Never before did land or marine artillery, engineers, or infantry, have to overcome such obstacles as in this siege; and did the three services display more valour, more science, or more resolution. The taking of Sebastopol will be your eternal honour. This immense success, while it augments the importance of our position in the Cri mes, makes the maintenance of it less onerous. It will now be permissible to send home to their hearths and families such of you as, having served their full time, have yet remained with us from necessity. I thank those soldiers in the Emperor's name for the devotedness of which they have never ceased to give proofs, and I will ' take care that they shall very soon return to their , native land. Soldiers! the Bth of September, the day on which the English, Piedmontese, and French flags were unfurled together, will ever be a memorable day. You have invested your eagles with a new and imperishable glory. Soldiers! you have well deserved of France and the Emperor. I, fl, " A. PELISSIRR. "Head-quartero, Malakboff Redoubt, Sept. 9,1835." THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, RETURN OF THE FRENCH BILLED AND WOUNDED. The Moniteur of this morning, in a second despatch from Marshal Peliesier, gives the following as the numerical extent of the French loss in the assault on the Bth inetaot 6 Omni'.. 24 Superior OBews. I 116 Subalterns. 1,489 Risk and Nis. 10 des•Tals. 90 flopertee Olken. I 224 Subalterns. 4,259 Ralik and File. 2 Superior Mom. I 1,400 Reek awl no. 8 Sabihorns. Total, 7,667. The suite with which the Cur left St. Petersburg consisted of Generals Baron Meyeudorff, Nasimow, Roetonsow, Behipos, sad Pallor de Meager ; of Conn' Wielhowski, grand equerry ; M. Bachanew, the emperor's confessor; M. Norow, Minister of Public Instruction; Gen. Rfidiger ; M. Milutin, sr militant Minister of Wu; of several Councillors of Stitt% and of other personeges of the oonrt. CITIPTAL PA of admissions for ix langs ending September 22.—Nuaber Meittad, ewes ticket holders, 43,617. Amount resolved he mi nimises, 3,11161. L. N. tog Oxvireol. TO CORRESPONDBNTS. • Wertbrawits brAnolod tot "The Layrops," Lowden Eyed's( mgr. 1 wet el. pa ika. .4 the OdleN IN lisaverlowzoot, by Two *Volk as tbo boy of blisa HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGI. Tins DAT—Morals& 28. ta. Mamma. 28. 21a. Taroasow—Moraini. 26. 42 A ft 126 20. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. Iv the dominions of the SULTAN ire not icons.- I diately crowded with speculators of all kinds, it will not be for lack of invitations. The Sublime Ports itself advertises for tendert, by European contractors, fee the construction of a railway from Belgrade to Constantinople. Negotiations for the establishment et • bank at Constantinople have been in progress for some years. The Pacha of EGYPT leads a favourable ear to the project of a bank at Alexandria, with a branch at Constantinople; and encourages the pro posal to °goalies the Isthmus of Saes, in addition to the railway across the desert. The comparative merits of a canal or a railway to out off the greet bend of the Lower Danube, gad convey the commerce of that river in a direct line from Tchergavoda to Rusteodje, are warmly *unused, and surveys of the ground are said to have been actually execnted by Getman engineers. In addition to these opera tions on a large scale, we hear of innumerable minor schemes for establishing colonies of Europeans in Palestine, working mines in various districts of Ana tolia, &c. Before the efforts of Franco and England to beat back Ruses from the Turkish frontiers are half finished the natural resources of Turkey are being surveyed and estimated, and the means of de veloping them discussed, by those enterprising mem bers of European society who, if they do not passes sapital themselves, have a marvellous knack of peua leading those who do to entrust them with the appall• elation and management of it. While listening to the rustling sound of this awakening of Eastern speculation, we are disposed to regard the present state of our English money market as a positive bless ing. There is tightness, but no panic. Indeed, throughout the war we have had occasion to admire the steady good sense and self-possession displayed en the English Exchange. Io the darkest hours there has been no undue depression, and there has been no precipitate elation under the influence of gleams of hope. The present aspect of the money market has checked investment, and set every man to realise as much as possible, but in a calm, self-possessed spirit. Men are waiting for better times to operate, confident that such cannot be far distant. The pre- sent is a time for devising and leisurely maturing great enterprises, not for plunging headlong into them. The Oriental proicts to which we have alluded will therefore be deliberately canvassed, and if found to be at all feasible, undertaken, after minute and comprehensive inquiries, that will go fu to ensure success. The greatest obstacle to the effective prosecution of industrial enterprise in the dominions of the SUL TAN will proceed from the Government authorities. This must not be understood to imply that there wil be found on their part either unwillingness to pro mote the development of their country's resources by foreigners, or bad faith in the observance of compacts. The difficulty is here. The rulers of the Ottoman empire—metropolitan and local—are essentially on the same level in point of civilisation with the general community. Of the most in telligent and advanced among them, little more can be said than that they recognise the superior power with which superior civilisation has endowed Euro peace, and are ambitious of attaining similar results by acquiring the same knowledge. The most ener getic minds among Turkish statesmen are perhaps thou who have the least taste for European inno vations. The parade of liberality, and desire of adopting European improvements, is most frequently to be found in characters addicted to display—more showy than strong. Their smattering of European aseemplishments is not sufficient to enable them to disown the most trustworthy European instructors. They are at the mercy of bold and shallow adven turers. The Ministers at Constantinople, and the Pachu and Viceroys in the provinces, who have I attained the widest European reputation for superior liberality and intelligence, have been too frequently influenced by very equivocal counsellors. The Euro pean adventurers who seek a fortune in Turkey, are, in too many instances, anything but favourable speci mens of the countries which have given them birth. The soundest talents and the most honourablb men find careers at home; it is (in the rule) those who are inferior in both who seek for careers among an inferior people. The unscrupulous manner in which such adventurers plot and counter-plot against each other, and the vacillation and uncertainty which they thereby occasion in the policy of mini sters and provincial administrators throughout Twin, are notorious. These persons contrive from time to time to gain the ear of parties connected with the European press, who, from an imperfect knowledge of Turkish affairs, place reliance on their half-knowledge, and views biassed by personal tweet, and are thus often made tools of low or dan gerous intrigues when they imagine they are pro moting important industrial enterprises. Still, if due caution is observed, there can be no doubt that there exists in Turkey an immense and almost untouched field for the operations of European capital, intelligence, and enterprise. Much will depend upon the selection of proper starting points. The position of Alexandria on the great line of transit trade between Europe and India sad the far East, marks it as one, if not ae the most important of all. The claims of Smyrna, Constantinople, and Trebizonde are all de serving of attention. These appear to be the most 'wearable sites for institutions intended to develop audit. With regard to railway undertakings, it may perhaps be questioned whether such colossal and magnificent projects as a railway from Belgrade to Constantinople are the most likely, at the commence ment, to promote the development of the resources of the country, and repay the undertakers. Works on a less extended scale, intended to connect the Athirst' in which the staple exports of Turkey are produced with the sea-board, would appear to be both safer and more beneficial. MARRIAGE IN HIGH Livz.—The marriage of Miss Peel, yossseet &nightie of the late Right Hos. Biz Ea bort Peel, with the Has. Prase". Steam', second sot of Lard Came" took place yesterday, is presume of a seises family oink. The solema rim was lint eelebrated accord fag to the masts of the Bosse Catholic' Church, at the shape) of the Bavarian Embassy, Is Warwick-meet. The Be.. Edward Howard performed the simony, sad the bride was gins away by her bestbar, Sir Hebert Peel, Bart, M.P. Afterwards the bag petty pessesied to the parish thank of Bt. Merwarst% Wseemberer, when the marriage wee duly eelebestodia the Prsiesisst hes by the Very Rev. the Dana of inissestar, sods sf the WEL CRUM PALhollom• EMILLIEE DAT, BUT. 25. .... 114.11. " 1111 ea wow. 11.85115150 by seams tickets, 9,128, Ommegamillft ambit year,111,893. FRANCE. --or-- (71011 093 OWN 0011 PARIS. MONDAY EVIIIIING. You will hive observed in the Moniteur to annosnoement that Baron Prokesch Osten (called in the official print General Prokeseh), whose arrival in Paris on a special mission I informed you of some days before the foot was generally known, was pre sented to the Emperor yesterday by M. Hubner, the Austrian Minister. It was his first and last audi ence. He leaves Paris to-morrow, and I have great satisfaction in statiog that, according to the most re liable information, his insidious mission has failed. It is remarkable that Baron Arnim, the Chamberlain of the Court of Prussia, had an audienoe of Napoleon 111. on the same oocasinn, doubtless for the purpose of prating of pease. A telegraphic despatch in the Isdepetedemee Beige of yesterday, states that Prussia had applied to the Courts of Paris and Lon don to inquire whether the moment to make peace had not arrived, and that a negative an swer had at once been sent from Paris by telegraph, showing with what success. Unless we are gratuitously to presume the existence of an intention to mislead the French public, the present views of the French Government may be considered to be pretty clearly indicated by an article in this day's Cbastittaionnel. The tone of this article is, it is true, widely different from that of the celebrated Vienna letters, which have, from time to time, ap peared in the same journal ; but it would be beside the occasion to inquire bow it happens that two antagonistic lines of policy find expression in one and the same organ. It suffices to say that the Celestite goriest can hardly be supposed to speak without authority, when it says, in the name of the French Government, "no mediation, direct or indirect, no intervention, no disguised overture, is admissible; when Russia desires peace she will have to ask for it herself. In such a case," it continues, "all that the Allied Governments would sanction would be for the Cabinet of St. Petersburg to apply to the govern ment of Vienna, which, on account of its engagements with the Cabinets of Paris and London, could accept the mission of transmitting the Russian propositions of peace without in any manner assuming any re sponsibility in the matter." In the course of the same article the Coleslaw finned represents the Neapolitan question as far from settled by the dismissal of M. Mazza, the director of polioe. The significance of that dismissal has been, it says, altogether neu tralised by the simultaneous retirement of the Minister at War, Prince Ischitalla, who was the only member of the Cabinet that leant towards the Western Powers. Ferdinand has withdrawn with one hand what he has pretended to give with the other. Besides, some of the King's chamber lains have been disgraced, for having blamed the acts of the director of police. " France and England are, therefore," says the Coratitutionna, " under the necessity of addressing further representations to the King of the Two Sioiliea" The influence of the Russian party compels the cabinets of Paris and Lon don to assume an attitude and use a language the results of which must be seen before long, for it can not be supposed that the King will lightly draw down upon himself those measures which the Wes tern Powers would take, doubtless with regret, but which they must have recourse to if the hostility of the Sicilian government should impose the necessity upon them. The Bourse was calm to-day. The Rents, after opening atilt*. 40c., drooped gradually to 681 r. lk., and closed at 1361 r. 200., with a fall on the day of 50. Credit Mobilier did not maintain the great rile effected yesterday, but it closed with an improve meat of 40tr. oa Saturday's quotations. The Austrian railways continue to be a favourite , security. They rose to-day 2fr. 500., and but for the general heaviness of the market, would pro , bably have gone op considerably. French railways continue flat. At the opening of business a rise of from 2fr. 500. to Mr. was barely quoted on the prin. oipal lines, bat their improvement was nearly effaced 1 la the afternoon. Money is now decidedly scarce. NATIONAL THANKSGIVING. (From last sight's Gaga lA.) At the Court at Balmoral, the 24th day of Septem ber, 1855—present, the Queen's Most Excellent Ma jesty in Council. It is this day ordered by her Majesty io Council that his Greco the Archbishop of Canterbury do prepare a form of prayer and thanksgiving to Al mighty God for the signal and repeated successes obtained by the troops of her Majesty, and by those at her allies, in the Crimea, and especially for the , venture of the town of Sebastopol ; and that such form of prayer and thanksgiving be used in all churches and chapels in England and Wales, and io the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, upon Sunday, the Nth day of this instant September, or upon the Sun day after the ministers of such churches and chapels shall respectively receive the same. And it is hereby further ordered, that her Ma jesty's printer do forthwith print a competent number of copies of the said form of prayer and thanksgiving, in order that the same may be forth with sent round and read in the several churches and chapels in England and Wales, and in the town of Berwick upon Tweed. C. C. ORETILLE. At the Court at Balmoral, the 24th day of Septem ber, 1836 present, the Queen's Most Excellent Ma jesty in Council. It is this day ordered, by her Majesty in Council, that all ministers and preachers, as well of the esta blished church in that part of Great Britain called flestland as of the episcopal communion protested sad allowed by an act passed in the tenth year at the reign of her Majesty Queen Anne, cap. 7, do, at NM time during the exercise of divine service in their churches, congregations, or assemblies, on Sun day, the 30th day of this instant September, or on the &Way after the ministers or preachers of such 'ellarelses, congregations, or assemblies respectively shall be enabled so to do, put up prayers and thanks givinp to Almighty God for the signal and repeated successes obtained by the troops of her Majesty, and by those of her allies, in the Crimea, and especially for the capture of the town of Sebastopol. C. C. Ctitavnus. THE FORM OF PRAYER AND THANES- GIVING. The following is a copy of the form of prayer and thanksgiving to be used at morning and evening servios on Sunday next: "0 Lord God AlmightylthelDisposer of all human events, in whose hand is power and might which ' none is able to withstand : We, Thine unworthy se:waste, desire to approach Thy throne with the tribute of praise sod thanksgiving. We bleu' and magnify Thy name for the successes granted to our countrymen, and the armies allied with them, now engaged in a mighty warfare, and defending the rights and independenoe of nations; and especially for the signal victory by which the stronghold of the enemy has been overthrown. We acknowledge, 0 Lea, that the wisest comae* and the strongest arms, without Thee, cannot but fail; for Thine, 0 Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the victory, sad the majesty; and therefore, not unto us, 0 Lord, not unto ue, but unto Tby name, be all praise and gloty ascribed. "Continue, we beseech Thee, Tby favour to the Allied forces, both by sea and land. Let not the glory of their progress be stained by ambition, or sullied by revenge; but let Thy Holy Spirit support them in danger, control them in victory, and raise them above all temptation to evil. And grant that this and all other successes which have crowned the bravery and reward( d the endurance of our armies, may issue in the retu►n of peace, and the restoration of Christian brotherhood among nations. " Finally, 0 Lord, we entreat Thee so to dispose and turn oar hearts, that Thy mercy, now mani fested towards us, may engage us to true thank fulnen, and incline us, u a nation, to walk more humbly and devoutly before Thee, by obeying Thy holy word, by reverencing Thy holy day, and by promoting throughout the land the knowledge of Thee, the only tree God, and of Jesus Christ whom Thou hest sent. To whom, with Thee and the Holy Ghost, be all honour and glory, world without end. Amen." 26, 1855. SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY. 11 ALIII•PAIT TIIRLT3 O'CLOCK. The railway sksre market to-dayts again hvavy and lower. London and North Western stork ts quoted 801 to 91 ; Great Western, ffr4l to j; South Eastern', 161 to 1;1; and Eastern Coaatisa, 91 to I. -- The following are yesterday's closing prices : N,. 131 al 11 2114 !71 all ORDI4ART SHARES AND STOCid. ~,,~ ~ . . tonne's, Notting.. Basta. sag MN Junction oiten.Wolv.a ottotrVallg3 flirkaa.Lan. it Ches. Jun. Si Si 4rtatol and Exeter Odednolan .... Cotebrnetel a k madVandon i"*" .- Dublin and Nina Juno . Mad., Prib.,andAnord..l East .. Ditto (E. a Kamera Comics &dere Union. Quo A Do. dre B. Do. Vats 6 U. Ads.) East Innoasbirs - FoUnlsaritt and Glasgow Y.diabors and Pasha voialierab.PlitßDsr‘st 01rguirk ifrittb Weston Greet Nor o of icalsad Us eat Worthrta Do, A, Mace . Do. B, 'took Ot. !both. sod Waat.(Lte ) iro.4 Wotero Do. titoarValleyOu.itk. Leaman and Carlisle Do. Thirds. Do. 11.-w Tblrda Laaseskire sad Do. fifths Do. Wei Bidlog Deka tondos sod Blacksall - =ltte . too,k art 41 / oort Mata Do. Fifths Dag ;Oatt.,ll aodB4C 11 Do. VON& London h *Mb Weston Do. les° Do. C4O liejo I N c ot. °44 =i Lucoineb. Ds. Oholos, No. 1 kotropoilton. t4ow Midland _ Du. Blna. and g.tßetu Newry awl Itaafrkinen NeinvWarrenwintlltion Waft Do. New Nort►ern Counties Unto North British __ _ Itloth Dena. tilo. 1 Do. A Defer id .. Do. b Guarsateed., - - Do. O.N.L PorW . Do. Iwo& Do. York Nardi Landow Do. Now 101. Mons North Staftordolkire Sorth Wes:ern .... Oxford, Won. a WOlTer• Similes Offasttal 4eoltllll.lfidlapd Ihrorbire Unto& +out!' yews &iern Aoith Wales ioathYorbab.thßtverDtus --- garnet, Woklngham, ha itocktoa and Vorllostoa DumeolloveaDodikitait Vale of ?leash Waterford aid Kl ur z Miter , ard sad Agit Cornwall W.Bod al Loo.lliCrystalP Do.A us. so div. 11117 Do. B wet. paid to 1 POREION It, mad libiletdmasi Itreteeis - 6 Emden Awake _= to OTIIIIIIIIIIIIII - - . BooLlAroclallaZoodo.cono Do Dutch Rhoslnh Boaters of Promo Do. New teat ladlas Cisa. f pet ed Do. istesios Vildn,p.n7 convert do Wogs. O.Traok ofOomois Aims Do.et.lrm.fk ad. taws Do. Cot. et Dolootoreo Do.CompiA 1: 4 2.. 1. do. Omit (WM of Ong boas Toolooolo Do. Itogreao.B per oat Do. Rum. do. ... Ot.LazontoorgOomUll. De. do. Obit Gt. Wes!. Cooed,. D 0.885., pay 51. opt. tUI 5S Do. do. 6 2 do. 56 Do. do. 76 do. 60 Do. do. 73, wOhootop klasolltoo sad igoaft . . Do. 6 per Cat Lyon ad OINNTS Liar ad Ardderreasse Madras De. Now .... Medi ~m r, Ibti: New Naniarauere (Ida Ist) Northers el haws VIM siazmiLst• Nareggia riar i iiii 1 fin — T. ..... -..- Pails "of Orisons icelsms .... . Bore .. Royal Doi* S•sate• red Mara ...... Do. Si Fr Mat. Prokr. rat Madero Waters al Tramp _ . A hi& Anis Asidrailsa Gold L . +Anglo Calitornian .Aistrallaa Haden (OrasiDaely)of .111reaven Ina It .ftid British 1..- iic. L Do . Muir p.(isuatil.pie iComes Ili Cobbs Do. Wolin Del Hey tasialmins•Co.,Jago _ _ c.v.!. • Iltsarsof Fag. 7; par Oust sairsi t Nugget Vela Reg : .. .......... . - Great Poirooth Ort. Wheel Vor 1791,W Liberty 1 Do. & ___ -3611 =6a_ _ L ......*** 1 181 1: 111""lilaan.471A 1 1 7 Sarnimpa &Cuba rSouta Australian Do Scrip s ass. F t. 19rfllalted Mexican ..... Walla _ _. . • 6 1 60 16 110 1 1 10 261.111 1 1 1 4k 1 i i 4 3 1 1 ...... .. • Traadtrable bf BOROUGH HOP MARIEBT.—THIS DAY. Yam Paula's and Smith raison that ths musket is tisk, at advancing prises. 31 4 71 71 16 15 dia. 14 15 3 Gds 87 8) 801 614 13 18 3 10 & 4 dis. 64 7 13 18 Y; el zd 70 19 80 82 le 111 9 li 72 78 BA 8 6 4 161 66 68 192 i2l to 10 HI 651 60 115 70 75 61 7t pm 6y 7 psi 751 76 id 8 95 41 97 9le 911 I ► die Of dim 401 die 81 13 14 95 Of I: 79 n 211 531 I 8 _ . Cs 64 4 f 4 . 4_ 3-1. If - I4 It 2f 46 47 ad u+»+ 611 IS 0 le Os 4i 12 If 4 46i 444 fii 94 71 7i dia 64 I 14 SS 1411 110 - 7i is 44 12 18 51 88 32 id • 3 dim ad dls par ad 10 10 4 19 SI $ 1 4 fdb PSI Si 3 dts a 3 d i 1 Pm $4 8 PI4 D tli Pm le le pul 8— 74 d 7 7 ii t ! il - fiPla i I Pat i 9 If 24 241 2 pa JO P.ll Xll6 iii 'lOl IM Ue S 4 14 116 6 6 pa 11,4 20 1 11 , F22 2 i I $ 244 WI 12 12i 2 11 42 1 al 42 47 30 11 II as • 1.4il II 1. 1 1 11 pa IS le U Si I 7j SI 2626 63 6 6 1 P i f 14 10 IS VI 15_ r it ‘r 3i 3 1 dis ra Ap. 1 ii 1 "1 " " sit m-I R' 130 134 19i 3 Ili an I $ I all 6 I oil li I I t AILWAIr& ii 1114) li Is 4, it au I ii I I ►II li li 4 ali 10e all a 03 lap Oil I q N i Ili iii f ▪ al! ;; 1 iii illig 100,000 60,0*. 100,00 1 8,(06 10,006 10.006 Com. 11,001. 00,006 12,1110 100,00 u 110,000 P,OOO 13,000 100,000 10,000 ILM We% 101,11L3 1 !5" 1-ii—sia l iOOOO wax. 7,ent. ±.;iiil i Bt. 23 2 _1 MONEY MARKET-THIS 1)41'. RALF PAST Twit Lyn o'CLoos. The Stock Exchange markets are ail much de pressed today. Consols have fallen to 891 to I, Turkish Six per Cents. have further reo• ded to 88 to for the new account, and 851 to 86 tor money; and the Scrip of the New Four per Cent. Loan to if to 11 die. The ship Doke of Northumberland has arrived from Sydney, with 1,712 os. of gold, worth about 6,8001. The dates by this vessel ate weey old. The dollars brought in by the La P ate were sold yews day for India and China, at 6.. Old. per oz. The Admiralty have ordered the ships Sultana, Cotfleld, Collingwood, Harriet, Castle Eden, Euphe , ma, and Sir Robert Sale to be surveyed, prevn.us to engaging them for the conveyance of stores to Sala klava. TIIIIIDAY EVIINI7e. The English fonds continue to &chop. The fur ther fall established to-day was equal to I per cent., and the market closed at almost the lowest point of the day. Sales on banking account, in addition to the supply from the Bank of England, have mainly contributed to the day's depreseioo. Indeed the general feelisg in the Stock Exchange to-day ap peered to show an increase of gloom. The ciente tion seems to be becoming more prevalent that the Bank ot England will shortly raise its rate of die. count to Ave per cent. In view of the miachirf which is occasioned by the feeling ot uncertainty now pre vailing, it is perhaps to be wished that this step may be adopted without delay, as many persons are inclined to bops that more confidence will then be evinced. There is evi dently in several quarters a disposition to foster alarm, which will probably be soonest obviated by an early recourse to further measures of restriction by the Bank. Consols for the 12th October declined. from soi to 91, to 901 to 1, and closed at 901 to t. For money the closing quotation was 901 to a. The official business report is as follows :—Ttiree per Cent. Consols, for money, 891, 90, 891, 891; ditto, for account, 12th October, 90, 891. Threoand-a-Half per Cent. Exche quer Bonds, falling payable in 1858, 991,1, 1 ; ditto in 1859, 991, 1, 1. India Bonds, 7.. prem. In the foreign stock market the chief feature was a species of panic in Turkish stocks. The Six pet Cents. opened at 891 to 90, tell to 87, and were quoted at 4 o'clock at 87 to 1, being almost the lowest point of the day, and no less than 21 per cent. lower than yesterday. The scrip of the new Four per Cent. Guaranteed Loan (contracted at 1021 per cent.) has at the same time fallen toll colt discount. The selling out of the accounts of one or two large operators for a rise has greatly prejudiced this market, already weekend by the tightness of money and by the withdrawal of loans. The scrip of the new French loan eland at 11 to It prem. Grenadian Active Bonds were in request at a cona:de able advance. Other stocks exhibit little change. On 'Change today bills on moat continental cities were more offered, and the tendency of the rates must consequently be reported more favourable to this country. The range now established is higher than has been attained for a considerable time past. The current rates are annexed, viz., on Paris, at short, 25.25 to 30 ; ditto, three months, 25 60 to 65; Amsterdam, short, 11.17 to 1; ditto. three month% 11.191 to t ; Frankfort, 119 to 1; Vienna, 11.28 to 30 ; and Trieste, 11.30 to 34. Annexed is the Mining Exchange official list of yesterday's sales : Csrmforib, 3/, 1; Craddock Moor, 30 ; East Emma, 421; East Buller, 71. Great Bortr dge, 10.. • Loy Bombe, 375. 405., 314-, 2 . 51., 361., 404., 41a. 31. • North Robert. 39, 37, 38, 39, 391, 40; Musicians Vaited, 230; R•irriogton, 74 3d.; South Zion, 81., 75., 5.. ; Swirl Taigas, 80, 86; West Calincombe, 131.6&., 13.. ; Wars' Arthur. 14,, 141; Wheal Mary Ann, 36; Wheal Tralacny, 211; Wheat Grenville, 21, 3. We also bear of the following transactions in the Stock Exchange, viz.: Bortridgs Cothols, 61, 74; Lady Berths, li, 2; Trewetbs, 21; Wheat Zion, 2. NEWMARKET RACES. THIS DAY. (IT ILIIICTRIO TILEORAPII.) lb LATEST BETTINO. 10 to 1 awn Rabgill (offered) 16 to 1 Scythian (t) le to 1 King Tom (t) 20 to 1 Bose (t) 20 to 1 Sultan (t) 20 to 1 Neville (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Sykes (t) 25 to 1 Monarque (t) 25 to 1 Siding (t) 25 to 1 Muscovite (off) 25 to 1 agst Vandyke (t) 25 to 1 Lord Alfred (t) THE BRAINTREE CHURCH-RATE CONTEST.-..The testimonial to Mr. flamed Courtauld, in reeogultice of hie services in the memorable Braintree church-sate contest. was presented yesterday at that town. The ceremony wee • most attractive one. EXTENSIVE FORGERY.—Thin morning informatiCall was received by the police authorities at Bow•street, of the following attendee forgery, by • man who gave hie name as James Wheeler, of Lewes, Eassist, cattle. dealer. It appears that at Wilton Fair, on the 14th instant, Wheeler purchased 260 sheep, sad gave id payment a cheque en the Lewes Bask for 470 i. which has turned sot to be • forgery. Ho is described as being about 40 peen of age, 611. 10in. high, dark eomplez lon, hair, and whiskers, sod dressed In • black frock Mel and light valuers. 200 of the sheep are marked with • dot of pitch on the right hip, and the other 60 on the left. MONEY ORDER OTTICZB.—ORNERAL POET-OPTIC% Serrimints, lis66.—On the Ist October,major mousey order .e will be opened at Benow-roed, amsdon District, and at Enighubridge, London District. A minor money-order aloe will be opened at Buford, Nottinghamshire; head ogles, Nottingham. GENERAL PELISSIER. —E /RA CT OP A PRIVATE LUMP" DATED BEFORE SIDASTOPOL.-1 was rather mu prised at the appearance of the French commander of the force,. From his character I expected to have seen • young active um, whereas General Pelissier is an enormously fat min, with very white hair, which is cut very close ; be is so fat that be is usable to ride any distance. He Wee in an open carriage drawn by four grey, end two soldiers as out riders, and an Arab with • white flowing robe followed it. The general was dressed In uniform, with a number of decorations on bis breast, and over his shoulders he wore a whits dosk somewhat similar to those worn by the Arab chief,. He is not very tall, and his face has rather a good humoured expression, and quits diff..tent from what your imarrinatioa would portray from his history either hero or in AHias. THE ALLEGED MURDER IN SOUIHWARIL-1.4 1 4 We dnesday Hr. Carter rimmed the inquest, adioaro Wednesday last, on the body of Huy Ann Latim er, from 25, who had come by her death from irjuries Inflicted only, by a man named George ?amble, a ehoemrkbirns r, w en t he whom she had cohabited , during a quarrel with pre. visas morals'. An the material facts have already been reported. The jury returned a verdirt of " Ilaite lau Pemble t ar , " and the witnesses were bound over to appear whist at the Central Criminal Court. An extensive linen manufacturer, in the neigh bourhood of Belfast, sold linen to a L'rarpool firm last week tbs value of 50,0001. [Advertisement.]--HoumweY's PILLS A Paourr • Csirtatir elms TO. BMOCS AIM LITZ! CoIIFIATITL—MiIIe WWI COOl4 of llayliturk Green. near Itomlord, had been buffeting kr some years from bits. sick headsets. sad a corm liver oraraklnt. Ice watch she tried almost eery medidse usually takeo for aueh can olublor. hot meld MUM ao redid whatever: she the. had reatursratt tromeray. Pius, end ao wonderfol was the effect of this ineetkastie medleise that en a vary short time she has bees completely eared by their use, sad now alloys better ban ever. Kr. Tub, drum. ems,d, ean to the truth of V i a stateutem-Bal by all s of medicine, and at Prof emer Holloway's Trashashimatar JIM ranad, Lowden. andlo, Malden-ism, New York. W 1 '4 646 124 36 1 3 411 751 61 4 ite 6 91 9 64 1 1 1 4 5" Iri zd 111 N. i n looi lei T 1f fat lasi Bag Ilia 110,