The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-19 00:00:00

ROYAL CREMORNE. Admission, Is. THE GRAND COMMEMORATIVE FETES, for the Benefit of the Widows and Orphans of the brave Soldiers who fell at the CAPTURE OF SEBASTOPOL, will continue throughout the week._ To the general Amusements and Exhibitions, which will be ren dered more than usually interesting by valuable professional services gratuitously rendered, will be added vivid representations of the Capture of the Malakhafr, the Redan, and Sebastopol, while the Illuminative Devices and Pyrotechnic Brilliancies will be on a scale of splendour alike worthy of the important victories achieved and Of the objects for which they are given. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. J. H. Anderson, 18, Norfolk-street, Strand. THIS EVENING, Will be presented, with entirely New and Magnificent Appoint ments, MAGIC and MYSTERY, in twelve acts, arranged in two parts, by Professor Anderson. Prices of admission:—Private Boxes, 1/. 11s. 6d. and H. is.,; Orchestra Stalls, 45. : Dress Boxes, 35 .; Upper Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, is.; Gallery, 61. No Half-price. Box-office open from 11 to 5 daily. Doors open at Half-past Seven. Commence at Eight. Grand Morning Performanne ou Saturday Next at Two o'Clock. Doors open at Half-past One. ROYAL OPERA, DRIIRY-LANE. • Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING, Will be performed Handel's Serenata ACIS AND GAL ATEA: Characters by Messrs. Elliot Geier, and H. Braharn ; and Miss F. Buddart and Lucy Escott. Followed by THE ELIXIR OF LOVE. To conclude with MATRIMONY. Prices of admission:--To the two galleries. 6d.; Second circle of boxes and pit, ls.; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; stalls, 4s. ; private boxes to admit two persons, 10s. 6d.; font persons, one guinea. Box-office Open from 10 to 6 daily. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. Under the management of Mr. Buckstons. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE MAN OF MANY FRIENDS. After which, THE PRETTY GIPSEY AND THE BULL FIGHTER. To be followed by THE SULTAN. To which will be added ONLY A HALFPENNY. To conclude with JOHN JONES. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPBI. l'roprlet4;., B. Webster.—Direetreas, Mitatme Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed VICTORIXE. Characters by Messrs. L. Mur ray, C. Selby, P. Bedford, Wright, Parselle, &c.; Miss Woolgar, Mrs. L. Murray, &c. After which, HOW'S YOUR UNCLE ? To conclude with SEEING WRIGHT. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Under the direction of Mr: Payne. THIS EVENING. Will be performed FOUNDED ON FACTS. With a New Ballet. Followed by SALLY SMART ; or, The Clockmaker's Hat. After which, a National Dance. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke. LAST WEEK OF MAZEPPA! THIS EVENING, MAZEPPA and the WILD HORSE ; with the SCENES in the CIRCLE, and the introduction of Mr. Arthur Barnes, the Chimpion Vaulter, the Brothers Elliott, and a Troupe of Premiers Voltigeurs ! On Monday next a Grand Military Spectacle, embracing the FALL of SEBASTOPOL, &c , by the author of the "Battle of the Alma." :o .office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. Wsst. Acting Manager, Mr. Nelson Lee. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, jun. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIg DAY—Morn. 16min. aft. 6.—Evening 40 min. aft. 6 To-Monnow—Morn.ll min. aft. 7—Evening 48 min. aft. 7 THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, Sept. 19. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 68 - highest since noon yesterday. 59 —lowest this morning and during the night. 65 —this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30'1O. WIND, N.E.—Light, with fine weather. IWn' LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1855. THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. The Indus, which left Constantinople on the 11th inst., has just arrived at Marseilles. She brings the full particulars of the capture of the Malakhoff, and the subsequent evacuation of Sebastopol. We may therefore reasonably hope that by to-morrow we may be enabled to communicate these interesting documents to the public, to show the enormous difficulties that have been so brilliantly overcome, and the vast importance of the great conquest achieved by the united arms of France and England. The capture of Sebastopol is apparently " the beginning of the end" of the War with Russia ; that is to say, if the Western Powers be only true to themselves, and determined to obtain the legiti mate results of the successes already achieved. It is perfectly clear that the fate cf the Russian stronghold is decisive as to that of the entire Peninsula, and that the undisputed possession of the Crimea must necessarily follofi that of Sebas topol. Already we are told that " the Russian troops are retreating from Bakshi-Serai and Simpheropol to Pere s kop ;" and, ( dlthough the in telligence has not as yet received official confirma tion, there is about it a vraisemblance sufficient to induce us to lend an easy credence to the state ment. It is the course to which we have so re peatedly alluded since the glad tidings of the glorious result of the irresistible assault on the Bth, and the subsequent evacuation of the be leaguered city on the 9th, was received—a course which should in like manner have been foreseen and which could easily have been turned to the advantage of the gallant victors. But the great est promptitude was indispensable. Every day, nay, more, every hour, was of vital importance, pregnant with the fate not only of the Crimea, but of the Russian Empire. The great question at issue seems to be—Are we to follow, or to intercept the Russian army ? Their retreat, under the most favourable circum stances, across the arid Steppes between Simphero pol and Perekop, would be a work of extraordi nary difficulty, which would require more than the qualities of a Xenophon to accomplish, and it is needless to say how greatly that difficulty would be enhanced by the rapid pursuit of a hostile army. Under such circumstances, the retreat would speedily degenerate into an ignomi nious flight, and a large proportion of the Rus sians would leave their bones bleaching in the dreadful wilderness. But some might escape. A " skeleton" of the once powerful army might make good their retreat, and some foundation would still be supplied for the mendacious proclamations of the Cabinet at St. Petersburg, and the assertion that the evacuation had only been occasioned by strategetical considerations ! Now, it is of the utmost importance that Russia should be deprived of that plausible excuse, and that her ' prestige, which has been so long maintained by enormous sacrifices, should be completely broken. To do so the Western Powers should not only obtain possession of the territory, but enforce the submission of the army by which it was garrisoned and defended. Policy as well as humanity sug gests that the triumph should be without draw back —that its sterling character should be with out the smallest portion of alloy. It has been truly remarked that the exigencies of the War have compelled the CZAR to throw the whole of his available forces into the Crimea. He was enabled to do so by the duplicity and insincerity of Austria, and the consequence was that Sebastopol was "the crucible in which all his resources were absorbed." He staked his own fate on that of his quasi impregnable fortress, and the issue having turned against him, the full penalty of his failure must be en forced ! Pursuit beyond a certain distance is, if not impossible, by no means advisable. It would be to involve our own gallant troops, who have already sustained so many arduous trials and pri vations, in the sufferings that must inevitably be sustained by the retreating army. But by the movement on Eupatoria, which we have already suggested, and which might be accomplished in a few hours by sea, or, still better, by that on the Tcheterlik, from whence the various converging roads to Perekop might be commanded, the flying army might be taken at the greatest possible ad vantage, and their escape absolutely prevented. By such a course not a single man could return to Russia without the permission of the Western Powers, and as a liberated prisoner of war. The stragglers that had succeeded in crossing the steppes would be completely dispirited and broken down by the fatigues and toils they had endured, and would yield at the first show of opposition. They could not again re-enter the desert, or form themselves into a position to sustain a regular attack. A single glance at the map will show the importance of the course above suggested. The lines of the various roads from all positions, west of Kara-su-bazar, show how easily they may be hermetically sealed, near Korkasak, a little to the north of the Tcheterlik—and whereby the commu nication between Perekop and the three-fourths of the Crimea may be cut off. No information has recently been received respecting the inten tions of the Allied Generals. It is by no means impossible that the cause of this significant silence is the vast importance of the operations now con templated. We believe that they will be in ac cordance with those above suggested, and that the F old adage that " No news is good news," will be I fully verified in the present instance. Let England be awake. Austria sleeps not, Russia sleeps not, Germany sleeps not, our Aris tocracy sleeps not. We are sure we may add our great Ally sleeps not. No ; nor does Sardinia on the one hand, or craven Belgium on the other, sleep, and Prussia only seems to sleep. All aristocracy and despotism are wide awake to save their Dagon from a mutilating fall. Lot the genius of the English people watch to give him one. The inspiration of this War is English love of liberty. NAPOLEON 111. and his people are inspired by it. Of themselves their strongest passion is military glory ; they have alsolonged to wipe out Moscow and Waterloo. The 'latter is most gloriously achieved ; they have ri- ' walled the English not in battle against, but with, each other, andin the crowning assault it was theirs to carry the position which decided the day, and which gave Sebastopol to the Allies. We believe -that our whole nation rejoices that this military ;glory belongs to France. It is delightful to us -to see Waterloo thus avenged ! If England took -the first position on the memorable 18th of June, _France, in brotherly and holy rivalry, took the :first position on the equally memorable Bth of ;September. History will record such a romantic :restoration of the balance of military glory be itween England and France as no writer of r Ornance could have imagined. But for Waterloo w e might have regretted much more that the at tack on the Redan was not as successful as that cm the Malakhoff ; but, if one must fail, so deep is: -the feeling for the sentiments of our Allies that all England prefers the trophy in this case should belong to France. Her glory is now dc-tr to us. There is not a paragraph in thee QUEEN'S touching and beautiful Mes s3rige which more entirely accords with Eng lish feeling than that in which she so cordially congratulates General PELISSIER and his troops on their great success. A British Queen congra t ;leafing a French General on bravery more suc cessful than that of our own troops ! Truly Waterloo is avenged. Avenged by valour in b rotherhood, not by valour in antagonism. But a tempting thought has diverted us for a a moment. To return : our task is, warning to our own countrymen. Your love of freedom has mingled with, and kindled to greater ardour, 17:rench love of military glory. It has been felt in Piedmont, and has animated her noble soldiers. It has not been unfelt in Turkey itself. But, more than that, it even compelled an ABERDEEN, and, a GLADSTONE, and a GRAHAM, we regret to add and a RUSSELL, to declare war against the great aggressor on European independence. It weeded successive Cabinets of their noxious mem bers. It neutralised to a great extent the poison of German influence. It prevented complete prostration to Austria, though it could not save from degrading subservience, for Austria in the p rovinces is still the ignominy of England. It has, in fact, fought the battle through the winter, maintained it through the spring and summer, defeated that infernal plot of despots, the Vienna Conference and the Four Points, and it now exults over captured Sebastopol ! Having, however, done thus much, its great work is yet before it. Lord PALMERSTON may be pretty well up to the mark, but he is a tho rough aristocrat. Nobilities, not peoples, are his heart's delight. All he does for popular liberty is against the grain—a necessity, not a choice. Moreover, he has married the widow of the great est courtier of his day; and a Court connected with Vienna by a matrimonial telegraph must influence him insensibly towards the despot's cause. Lord PANMURE is but a Whig, Sir CHARLES WOOD a Whig, and we fear something worse. Sir WM. MoLpswonrn has gone at last with the people, but gone to the colonies also, and we hear little of his influence for good. It is England's sym pathy with freedom all over the world, and her deep-rooted hatred of tyranny which began the War, has carried it on, and which now must watch over its further progress, or its close. We are thankful for such intimations as Lord PALMERSTON gave us the other day at Melbourne ; he spoke under the excitement of the news which will carry the remembrance of his Administration through many a page of history. He could but speak out. But Lord PALMERSTON has to descend from honest English company and English lan guage to diplomatic dub o circles the e is thug and their detestable stable We have no cant.up to all their tricks ; but whether he is, under all the circumstances, unwilling to seem to believe the impostors and to be led by them, that is the question. Let England be awake, or all the fruits of the past may be sold any day to Austria and her kindred despots. We have seen it mentioned by the Russianisers, even since the Bth of September, that England and France are pledged to make no conquests—pledged to Austria ! It were sufficient to answer that the failure to fulfil her obligations has released us from any engagement with her. She has refused to aid in bringing the War to a conclusion, and she has not a shadow of a pretext to interfere with the final settlement. England and France, how ever, do not want conquests for themselves. Turkey or Sardinia may take the Crimea, the former also might take her old territories from the mouths of the Danube to Odessa ; while Poland no one would think of reconquering but to render its territory her own.• Territorial cDnquest for themselves is neither wished by the Allies who commenced the War, nor needful for them. But it is needful for totvilheranies ; disable the aggressor from repeating his • and there is and can be no way to do this but to deprive him of all the fortresses which he has built to intimidate Europe, from Cronstadt to Poland and Sebastopol.' What we most dread is the intermeddling o. Austria during the winter. So odious, so con temptible has been the conduct of that Power in the eyes of all Englishmen that it is mortifying to believe an English Minister would allow her a locus stamdi in the question of peace at all. She has refused all part in the War, and it is out rageous that she should have a voice again in the settlement of a Treaty. Her representative has no more title to be present at the next Conference than the representative of Prussia had to be at Vienna. We owe her nothing whatever ; indeed, if we owe her anything, it is to rouse Hungary and Lombardy to throw off her hateful yoke. The next settlement must be direct between Russia and her chastisers. Till her pride is compelled to this she will not have felt sufficiently the punishment she is undergoing. She ought now to be taught never to trouble her head about schemes of European dominion more, but to devote herself to the elevation of the poor serfs who sprinkle her vast plains, and who might be gradually raised to the rank of men. It would be the greatest charity be Russia to cure her Czars of dreams of conquest, and to leave them nothing to do but to improve their vast territories. Splendid indeed is the opening for a Russian Government supremely de sirous of the - triumphs of peace. In any case, it were the height of folly to be delicate about re conquering for their former proprietors the terri tories which Russia was in no way nice about gaining by every species of low cunning and force. Lust of conquest has been her besetting sin ; let loss of conquests be her just punishment. " What will be the permanent political results of the great victory we have just obtained I" This question has been asked by a great man, and it should receive a suitable and a decided answer. It may lead to rc2ults of vast importance to the sacred cause of freedom and of civilisation ! It may pare the fangs and extract the claws of the Great Northern Bear, and afford a reasonable chance to the long-suffering nationalities to extri cate themselves from his fearful gripe, and to enable the various peoples that have been ab sorbed to stand forth once more in the pride of manhood, unfettered and unrestrained ! It is, Indeed, a truly important interrogatory —one put forward in the best and purest spirit, and there fore the more deserving of a fitting reply. As M. KOSSUTH, whose excellent article will be found in another part of our impression, and which it is unnecessary to say will be found well worthy of perusal, justly declares—the victory which has been obtained is a " very great fact ;" the greater because it was on all sides adopted as the test of the strength and prowess of the con flicting parties. Russia had every possible ad vantage in the contest. She had made every possible preparation, during a long succession of years, to render her stronghold—the menace of Constantinople and of Europe—really impreg nable. The fate of her Black Sea Fleet depended on its safety, and every nerve was strained, every resource made available to preserve the prestige so laboriously acquired. That prestige has, however, been broken by the irresistible prowess of the invading armies, and with it the prestige of Russia itself has been seriously damaged. The most brilliant results are now attainable, if we only improve the occasion, and take due advantage of the golden opportunity. That, however, depends on the energy and determination of the Governments. The men, officers, and soldiers have nobly dis charged their duty. Let us hope that there will be no shortcoming in any quarter. Should there be so, the question will be repeated from every district throughout the length and breadth of the land—" What will be the permanent political results of the great victory that has just been ob tained ?" Woe to our rulers if the answer be not satisfactory. We beg to call particular attention to the Pros pectus of the East India Coal Company, which will be found in another page of our present im- pression. As our readers aro aware we have long and re peatedly urged the propriety of developing the immense resources of our Indian Empire, and in accordance with our views have done our best to promote the spread of railway . communication. We have now before us a scheme to which a por tion of the existing lines is essential, and which is likely to be of vast importance, not only to the gauntry, but also to those trading with it. Among the mineral riches of India, coal, as here, is per haps the most valuable item. The quality is ex cellent, the seams are of extraordinary thickness, it can be worked cheaply, and there is a great and increasing demand for it. Aware of this, the Company now provisionally . registered under the Limited Liability Act, and which numbers among the Directors the names of Sir H. T. MADDock, M.P., late Governor of Bengal, Capt. L. VERNON, R.E., M.P., and other gentlemen of character and position having a knowledge of India, have purchased five distinct mines, together with buildings, plants, &c., in the valley of Damoodah, in Bengal, with, of course, the intention of work ing them. The lands purchased comprise, it would appear, an area of 500 acres, and the seams, ranging from 8 to 16 feet in thickness, contain an inexhaustible supply .of rich coal, equal, in fact, to Welsh. The whole, too, ap pears to have been bought a decided bargain, while the growing demand for coal, and the ob vious facilities for transport, promise the most favourable results. The two principal mines, it will be seen, are situated a short distance from the East India Railway Company's terminus at Ranegunge, about 120 miles by rail from Cal cutta, and have been worked for a few years on a small scale, during which they have been ap plied to the delicate process of steam navigation by the Indian General Steam Navigation Com pany with complete success. The remaining three, though situated at a greater distance, yield, we understand, a coal of the richest description, and admirably adapted for the pre paration of Coke. A calculation of the working expenses shows a net profit of 7s. per ton on the coal delivered at Calcutta, at the average price ; and, when it is added that the Directors will hlvaaavreie,out has h s e g countenance, and to a certain extent the support, of th e G overnment of Ind i a, wh i ch, of t r to oax great bonaib Indiai te exhibited Railwayda e strong and enterprise,desire and Navigation also togi encou ragementveof ti Com panies, and, further, that it will increase the demand for labour, and give an impulse to enter prise, little more need be said in favour of this promising scheme.' THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1855: MONSTER SHELLS. Three monster shells have been landed on the Arsenal wharf, at Woolwich, from the Lowmoor foundries, bearing each the following dimensions :—Diameter, 3 feet 9 inches ; weight, 1 ton 6 cwt. They are the first of a number of that species which had been ordered for the purpose of being despatched to Sebastopol for the reduction of that fortress. An experimental gun has likewise been founded at Liverpool for projecting these enormous missiles, weigh ing no less than 20 tons. Some further experiments were yesterday carried on at the Arsenal-butt, at Woolwich, for the discovery of a new and more effectual method of removing spikes from the guns supposed to have been rendered useless by the enemy. The experiment was several times repeated, and proved completely successful. MAPS OF THE WAR. Three valuable maps or plans, illustrative of the war, have just been issued by Mr. Jas. Wyld, Geographer to the Queen. These consist of a " Plan of the Northern Forts and Attack and Siege Works of Sebastopol," a " Plan of the Harbour and Entrances of Sweaborg and Helsingfors, with the Fortifications and Batteries," and " A Panoramic View of the Black Sea and Sur rounding country." From the first may be gathered a pretty correct notion of the actual extent and strength of the Russian positions to the north of Sebastopol, and of the nature of the country to the hilly range beyond the Belbek. In the second, a new edition, will be found a clear explanation of the recent Allied attack ; while in the third we are presented with a beautiful panoramic view, which no one should be without who wishes to ascertain at a glance the relative positions of the towns on the shores of the Black Sea and Sea of Azoff, and the peculiarities of the neighbouring country. The manner in which all three are produced reflects much credit on the enterprising publisher, who, by his promptitude and skill in illustrating the war, has, it is not too much to say, entitled himself to public gratitude. COURT CIRCULAR. BALMORAL, SEPT. 17. Prince Albert, with Prince William Frederick of Prussia, and the ladies and gentlemen.of the household, attended divine service yesterday, at the parish church of Crathie. The Rev. A. Anderson officiated. THE ORDER OF THE BATH. The following are the fees due and of right payable upon the nomination of a Knight Grand Cross of the Most Hon. Order of the Bath : s. d. To the Dean of the Order To the Genealogist To the Bath King of Arms 22 0 0 To the Registrar To the Secretary To the Gentleman Usher. To the Messenger .............................. 13 12 4 To the Bath King of Arms for the book of the Statutes — 6 13 4 To the Secretary ; for notice of election ... 613 4 £164 6 8 The Archbishop of Clanterbury will hold his next ordination at Michaelmas. The Archbishop of York will hold his on the 21st of December. The price of bread advanced yesterday in Glasgow. The charge for the 41b. loaf is now lOid. The King's Own Militia, embodied at Hackney, under the command of Lieut.• Colonel Grant, are about to be called on to volunteer for foreign service. Viscount Doneraile has arrived at Doneraile House, county Cork. Lady Louth arrived at Sandymount, on Monday from Louth Hall. The Lord Chief Justice has left his residence, Leeson street, Dublin, for Carrickglass, Longford. Lord and Lady Ashley have left the Clarendon for Portsmouth. Baron James Rothschild has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel. The Rev. A. Peyton has left the Clarendon Hotel for Doddington Rectory, Chatteris, Cambridgeshire. The cope% question is becoming very serious in Paris. Several arrests have been made in the Faubourg St. Denis. This morning, about half-past one, a wretched woman attempted suicide from Waterloo-bridge. She was saved by the Thames police. Wentworth Blackett Beaumont, Esq., M.P., now on his voyage in a pleasure yacht to the Mediterranean and Black Seas, is accompanied by Mr. Kinglake, the cele brated author of " Eo then." CITY RIIIIISTRATION.—The DS Meg of Sir C. P. Roney, Sir G. G. Hodgkinson, and C. H. Frewen, Esq., M.P., were yesterday expunged from the list of voters. FORGERY IN SPAlN.—Great sensation has been lately caused at Valencia, in Spain, by the discovery of nume rous important forgeries. The Peninsular and Oriental st earner Iberia takes out 42,2151., principally'to Oporto and Cadiz. The gold taken yesterday from the Bank consisted partly of sovereigns for Alexandria. Arrivals from Australia are still delayed. The sums known to be on their way amount to nearly a million. According to telegraphic advices from Liverpool the Boomerang packet from Australia was spoken on the Bth of August, and assisted with provisions by the Tip poo Saib. She intended putting into Fayal for further supplies. She has 67,0001. in gold on board. ARRIVALS OF GOLD.—The Tamar yesterday, from Mexico and the West Indies, has brought 373,0001., of which 84,0001. is gold and the remainder silver. The African mail steamer Ethiope has brought 8,0001. in gold. A communication has just been opened between Hull, Gothenburg, and Stockholm, through the Gotha Canal, by means of two splendid Swedish steamers which have been put on the station. 'COPENHAGEN, Sept. 18.—The members of the late Cabinet, dismissed in 1854, on the charge of high trea son, will appear on the 19th (to-morrow) in the High Court of Justice. The Rev. Robert Gordon Calthrop has been nomina ted to the perpetual curacy of Irton, in the county of Cumberland, by Samuel Irton, of Irton, Esq., the patron. DARING ROBBEIIY.-A robbery was committed on Sunday evening in No. 1, Royal-street, Kennington park, the house inhabited by a Mr. Parry, while the family were at church. The thieves contrived to carry off a large number of articles. The Rev. John Richardson has been licensed to the perpetual curacy of Old Hutton, in the parish of Ken dal, in the county of Westmoreland, void by resignation of the Rev. Francis Whalley. Patron, the Rev. J. W. Barnes, vicar of Kendal, in right of his vicarage. The Rev. E. Hasted, vicar of Hollingbourne and Hucking, died at the vicarage of the first-named parish, on Saturday evening last. He was born 11th Novem ber, 1760, and was consequently in the 95th year of his age. He had been incumbent of Hollingbourne for 65 years, and for the last 50 years had been in the com mission of the peace for the county. The directors of the Bank of 'Australia have declared a half-yearly dividend of 245. per share, making to-' gether 4/. per share, or at the rate of 20 per cent. per annum, payable on the 16th October. LANARK RACES.—We (North British, Mail) expect to see a large and fashionable turn out at this annually increasing race meeting. The chance of seeing Sauce box, the winner of the Doncaster St. Leger, will, of itself, secure an unusually large attendance, being, we believe, the first time that a St. Leger winner has ap peared at a Scotch meeting. THE CIIDHAAI MURDER.—Yesterday, the prisoner Palin was again examined, but the inquiry was once more adjourned, in order to produce additional evi dence. ROYAL MUNIFICENCE.—With a thoughtful charity and consideration the Queen has munificently signified her intention of granting a life pension of 30/. per annum on the widow of Wm. Haigh, who lost his life while en deavouring to lubricate the axle of one of the carriages during the royal journey to Scotland on the 6th inst. The unfortunate man was an old servant of the Great Northern Railway Company, and had attended the royal progresses over this line on several former occasions. Her Majesty has already signified her intention of re turning to the south over the Great Northern Railway. The train is ordered for the 13th proximo. Lord Cardigan was expected at Burnley yesterday, where preparations had been made to meet him, and give his lordship a public reception. The noble lord was at Manchester, however, the greater part of the day. In the morning, whilst at the Royal Hotel, he was recog nised by the people, who cheered him, and evinced great interest in seeing the hero of Balaklava. In the after noon he was to review the 16th Lancers, at Old Trafford. This regiment, lately returned from foreign service, is one of the finest and most efficient cavalry regiments in this country. The 25th Infantry, which has been so long on foreign service that an officer in the army, who had' held a commission forty years, said he never recol lected to have seen the regiment, is also stationed at Manchester. A JUDGE FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS.—At the Birken head Police-court, on Thursday, Mr. Robert Grace, the steward and judge of the Wapentake Court for the Hundred of 'Wirral!, was summoned for being drunk and disorderly, but he did not appear. Mr. Fielding (one of the magistrates)—We must fine Mr. Grace ss. and costs. —Liverpool Post. METROPOLITAN CODIIIISSION OP SEWERS.—A special court of the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers was held yesterday at their office, in Soho-square ; Richard Jebb, Esq., in the chair. Tenders were received for the execution of certain works at Lee and Lewisham, which had been previously ordered, and the total estimate of the cost of which was 3,970/. The tender of Messrs. Lee and Lavers, to do this work for 2,369/., was accepted ; and Mr. Wade, as the representative of the Greenwich district, bore testimony to the value of the work, which would relieve the district of much inconvenience, and would enable the commissioners to fulfil the engagement which they bad made with the Kent Waterworks Company. There was a report on the state of the collections of the district rates, and it was resolved to transfer 20,0001. from the reserve account to the general account, as the balance In the treasurer's hands had been considerably reduced by the payments ordered, and 125,000/. of the rates still remained uncollected. On the recommenda tion of the general committee, that Mr. Bazalgette's detailed calculations of the slope, size, and discharging power of the proposed main lines of intercepting sewers, should be printed, some observations were made by Mr. Ward, who found fault with those calculations as incom plete, add not including the south side of the river. A good deal of warm discussion ensued, involving some personal differences ; but it was ultimately resolved that the papers should not be printed at present ; Mr. Wade, and other commissioners. contending that, as the subject was not to be dealt with by the present commission, there could be no use in their examining into the detailed calculations. 'Notwithstanding this, Mr. Thwaites gave notice that he should move the printing of them at the next meeting. The other business was of a local and unimportant character, LITEST NEWS. THE. EXPECTED DESPATCHES. MARSEILLES, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19. The Indus, which left Constantinople on the 11th September, has arrived. She brings advices from the Crimea of the 9th September. Despatches leave at 9 a.m. The steamer Telegraph, which brings the mili tary despatches (Government despatches), and which is expected, has not yet arrived. A telegraph from St. Petersburg brings the following from Prince Gortschakoff CRIMEA, SEPT. 15. Nothing new in the Crimea." VIENNA, SEPT. 18, Noon We have received the following from a Russian source, which is probably perfectly correct The Russian Embassy yesterday received in telligence that the Russian troops were retreating from Bakshi-Seria and Simpheropol to Perekop. Prince Gortschakoff, the Russian Ambassador at Vienna, was greatly affected at the news. VIENNA, SEPT. 17. The embarkation of Turkish troops at Eupatoria has been suspended. We expect from ono moment to another to loarn that Marshal Pelissier has undertaken new operations against the Russians. The latest advices received here from the Crimea state that Marshal Pelissier was preparing at a very early date to resume operations agains t the enemy. HAMBURG, SEPT. 18. Despatches from the army of operations in Asia have been received and published in the Invalide Busse. General Muravieff's expedition and attack on the Turkish entrenched camp was a failure, but Kars is still surrounded. The Russian. General Koukoleffski and Colonel Jaigrene have - been killed whilst out foraging. FRANCE. PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. The Emperor yesterday received Mgr. d'Argen teau, Archbishop of Tyre, formerly Apostolic Nun cio in Bavaria. The archbishop was presented by Mgr. Sacconi,, Nuncio in Paris. The Emperor also received Prince Bibeseo, formerly Hospodar of Wallachia, and Prince Cantacuzene, formerly Kainiakam of that Principality. Prince Napoleon arrived in Paris yesterday, on his return from the excursion to the coast of England. It is by the. English steamer Valetta that the in telligence was brought to Marseilles of the approach ing arrival of Said Pacha, the Viceroy of Egypt. That vessel, lvhich had come direct from Malta, statesthat the, Preis-Sehad, Egyptian steam-frigate, had arrived act the island with the Viceroy and a numerous sui to on board, having quitted Alexan dria on the 19th. The Exhibition will remain open till the 25th November. The Moniteur publishes the following from Ber lin, under date of Sept 14 : " The improstion produced at Berlin by the capture of Sebastopol was the more considerable as so speedy and especially so complete a triumph of the allied armies was not expecte d. The consternation of the friends of Russia, who rare daily diminishing in number, and the exultation of all those who, in different degrees, have shown themse Ives since the commencement of the war partisans of the. western powers, prove beyond measure the importance attached here to this glorious victory. There are two distinct sentiments, both of them equally sincere in the ,i'ustice rendered on all sides to the allied armies. The first is real admiration for the brilliant military qualil;ies of which the allied troops have given so many striking proofs since the commencement of the campaign ; the. second is a satisfaction, secret with some, openly avowed. by others, at beholding vanquished and humiliated that Russian power which had succeeded in surrounding its elf in Germany with an impenetrable prestige. Remo eforth that prestige is destroyed ; this is a fact not cont acted now by any one." The followiLng telegraphic despatch has been re ceived here to- day " MARSEILX,ES, 18.—We expect here every mo ment the steamer which brings the detailed ac counts of tho capture of Sebastopol. Maximos Mazloum, the Patriarch of the Greek Church, has just expired at Alexandria. Six battalions of the 11th and 31st regiments of the line have just ar rived here, and' will embark this week at Toulon, for the Crimea." BO CTRS E, SEPT. 18.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. fr. e. End of Month. 4} per Cents .;... 92 —91 f. 500. 3 per Cents ....... 66 50 66 GO Credit Mobilier. 1450 roman — Credit Foneier..-... 525 Austrian Belgian Five 5...,..... 95 Spanish Threes — Piedmontese ..... .„.. 86 Home Debt 321 RAILWAYS-2'oB CASH. fr. c. fr. c. Orleans Western ...„.. SOO Strasburg Cette .... 750 Havre 695 Mediterranean ..,..... 1220 Cherburg Northern .., .. 905 Grand Central Lyons ..,.,,...1145 Austrian C0r0....... 772 50 RUSSIA. A letter from St. Petersburg, in the Cologne Gazette, says :—" The stores of the Government of Kherson are completely exhausted, since com mercial vessels have ceased to bring, by the Sea of Azoff, corn from the fertile countries of the Don. It is now necessary to bring from Perekop the forage for the animals employed in transports, and even the water which they require —for there is no forage in the Crimea, and the springs are dried up. The Sa?.g,ir has become quite a little rivulet. The crop of potatoes has also failed, and the price has risen more than threefold. Vegetation is everywhere withered, and the price of corn is con stantly on the rise at Simpheropol." THE BALTIC FLEET. GOTTLAND, Sept. 10.—Our despatch from Seskar, of the 2d instant, alluded to the fact of a large supply of rockets having reached the allied squadrons from France, and that their extensive range and destructive powers were greater than any hitherto used. Experiments have been made with them, which prove they are inefficient for the especial object for which they were manu factured, viz., the demolition of the town of Revel and other places in the Baltic seas. These rockets were stated to be capable of being thrown, with good effect, a distance of 7,000 yards, which is equivalent to 3i- nautical miles, and were moreover furnished with a shell of a considerable weight, calculated to explode at a given period of time. Their range, however, has been found not to ex ceed 4,000 yards, and the period of their explosion very uncertain. Further active operations, except on a minor scale, will not be undertaken during the present season, which is now very far ad vanced. PIEDMONT. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 15th, announces the departure of other Piedmontese troops for the Crimea, and of the youngest son of the late Count Balbo. There were five of them ; two fell in 1848 during the war of independence ; two more are now officers in the Crimea, and the last has just left the diplomatic career to serve, as already stated, as a common ,soldier in the present war. The Piedmontese papers continue to speak of the illuminations and other rejoicings with which the towns of Piedmont have celebrated the fall of Sebastopol. The same feeling" has been strongly evinced in Spain. The following address has been issued by the Commander of the National Guard of Turin ORDER OF SEPTEMBER 9, 1855. Comrades ! Our troops are fighting valiantly in the East for the liberty of nations and the glory of our native country. In their triumphs Piedmont sees the most precious gem it. the crown of our most beloved sove reign. The government is indefatigably providing for their Wants. While the whole nation is applauding, a committee 1 has been formed for manifesting to them its solicitude and gratitude. I have no need to excite the zeal of the National Guard, of which force I have the honour to be the com mander, by this act of fraternisation and affection. Turouga the medium of the commanding officers, a register will be opened in each company for whatever offerings shall be contributed by each legion to the cen tral fund ; these registers will remain in the archives. The glory of those fellow-countrymen of ours is a national glory ; on their return from their memorable expedition, their banners riddled by the grape shot of the enemy, will be saluted by us, ag at this moment we salute our brave troops, with the cry if " Long live the army of the East." • The General Commanding-in-Chief, A. CAMPANA.. SPAIN. MADRID, Sept. 17.—According to the last news tranquillity prevails in Cuba. It is said that Spain has demanded from the Mexican Government the admission of her repre sentative, M. Zayas, and threatened a diplomatic rupture in the event of his being refused, Yesterday a religious solemnity took place iu the French church, in honour of the taking of Sebas topol. The Spanish flag %floated in union with those of the Allies. A letter from Hamburg, of the 14th, states that English officers are now busy making surveys at Heligoland for the fortifications to be erected there. A gigantic steam-engine is being set up there for the purpose of rendering sea-water potable, and large contracts for provisions have been signed with Hamburg firms. According to a Berlin letter the King of Prussia will arrive at Frankfort-on-the-Maine on the 20th; and at Triers on the 22d, where he will pass the 23d ; thence he will go on a visit to Stolzenfeld Castle, and return to Berlin about the sth of Oc tober. A letter from Kamiesh states that Rear-Admiral Pellion, nominated second in command of the Me diterranean squadron, in the room of Vice-Admiral Oharner, had arrived in the Gorgone, and had hoisted his flag with the usual ceremony on board the Friedland. A letter from Dresden, of the 14th, announces that the King had returned to that capital from a visit to the poorest and most populous part of th• kingdom, which visit was undertaken to inquire into the material and moral wants of the popula tion—a subject to which his Majesty has always paid great attention. The journals of Thuringen (Saxony) continue to occupy themselves with the resolution of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha with respect to the demand addressed to the Diet of Frankfort by the nobility of Gotha for the restoration of certain privileges abolished by the last constitution of the Duchy. The Duke has openly declared against the demand ; and the moderate press is unanimous in applauding his conduct and encouraging his resistance. AUSTRALIA. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 18. By the Royal mail steam-ship Tamar, with the West India, Mexican, and Pacific mails, we receive, via Callao, six days' later advices from Australia. The Marco Polo, with the mails from England of March, was reported off the Heads at Melbourne on the 26th of June. Our intelligence from Melbourne is to the 25th of June. Serious collisions had taken place between the Irish at the Maryborough diggings and the miners. The " Tips," as the former are called, attempted to take the law into their own hands relative to "jumping " claims, but the miners rose en masse to the number of 3,000, and obliged them to con form to law and usage. The minors are known as "the Allies," in contradistinction to the " Tips." Military and police were sent to preserve the peace in the district. A mutual protection society has been formed with the sanction of the Government. At the Ballarat diggings the Irish also placed themselves in opposition to the English, Scotch, and American miners, and scenes similar to those at Maryborough occurred. At Maryborough a " Tip " who rashly pre sented his gun at a body of 2,000 of the "Allies" was fired at twice and slightly wounded. A monster nugget, weighing 1,000 ounces, and valued at 4,8001., was found at the Maryborough diggings. In the commercial summary published in the Argus we find the following : ** The yield of gold is steady, and we have great hopes of making our exports of gold this year a hundred tons." In reference to commercial mat tern the Melbourne Argus says : " The gold•market is not active, the buying price of the metal remaining at 3/. 17s. per oz. The Portland Guardian quotes flour at 51. per bag, and the 41b. loaf at 2s. 6d. " The population of the colony is stated to be 304,150, but this is thought to be tDo low. " The rate of exchange on London has been raised to 31- per cent., which gave rise to isorae dissatisfaction." The same paper publishes comparative state ments of the exports and imports to Melbourne for the first quarter of 1854 and 1855 " In imports we find 3,248,26.1/. in 1855, against 6,157,4221. in 1354 ; in exports,. 2,615,3151. in 1854, against 2,997,1571. in 1855. The exports from the ter mination of the first quarter to ,end of the week end ing June 9, were 2,275,0971., and the imports at the same period 1,704,8831. " The proposed means of raising the revenue of the colony by the addition of 10 per or nt. ad valorem duty on all articles not before taxed was withdrawn on account of its unpopularity. "Flour had advanced—Chilo; 4/. per ton, and all ; other kinds 21. wheat quoted at 20s. per bushel ; fine flour, 451. In Hobart-town (June. 16) flour was quoted at 481. to 501. On the 23d the prim: in Melbourne had risen to the same figure. " In the spirit and wine-market CCClic) prices ruled high. Martell ; 13s. 3d. ; West India rum, 535. 6d, ; Genoa, 18s. 6d. " At Geelong gold was 31. 18s. p er oz." THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. —The Post Anipt Gazette contains the following particulars r dative to the taking of Sebastopol :—ThelNia,lakhoff TOM er was taken at the first rush,and without any very considerable loss ; but the two unsuccessful attacks on the lan and the Central Fort cost more men, as it was the z naintenance of these two important works which allowed the Russians to retire into the principal forts of itla..e north side. These forts, constructed in the style of c as..sment, are all armed with three rows of cannon, Fort Nicholas alone hav ing 100 guns. The materials used. in building these forts do not consist of granite, as :ip . pears to be generally believed, but of good calcareous stot ie. The guns of this fort are 68-pounders. Forts Alex: ender, Nicholas, and Paul mount together 560 guns ; the: y command the port, the town, and the faubourg, and th e guns have been ar ranged in such a manner that the fire of 150 can be conk centrated on a single point. The x iews of the victory of the Allies was known at Consta.ui.inople on the oth by the telegraph from Varna. The greatest joy prevailed in the capital, and the French, E nglish, and Sardinian ambassadors were congratulated bl the Ministers of the Sultan." THE USE OF HELIGOLAND.-AA the foot of Denmark, out in the North Sea, in front of the mouths of the rivers Elbe and Weser, facing 01 ixhaven, in Hanover, and also commanding the island .3 f Neawerk, is another little island, called by us Heli4 :oland (Helgoland by the Germans). Britannia has stri ick her trident on the isle of Heligoland, and hoisted the union jack on the top, to give notice to all whom it may concern that here is a depot for the Foreign L , egion which the Eng lish Government is raising in Gum many, to help us and our real allies in the Crimea. Look at the map of Europe ; there is a spice of hum lour in the choice of the spot. The advantages which it offers for the pur pose are quite out of the common way. In time of peace Heligoland is an advanced sentinel, who can constantly keep her eye open on what is -passing in the north of Germany. In war she is a little 'Gibraltar, from which, as a centre, Britannia can send lier cruisers to wander about, her scouts to spy, and e ven her smugglers to trade. At all times, therefore, i a spite of its tightness and exiguity, Heligoland is by n o means to be sneered at as a possession of importance tc, the United Kingdom, being a sort of outstretched snail's eye, which allows us to watch whatever is in the wind on the North German coast at the mouths of its two ma in commercial arteries —Holstein and Holland. Aeon ding to the reports of the Goverment agents from all q carters, recruiting for the Foreign Legion goes on z a ost satisfaCtorily, not withstanding the covert repugnance of some Govern ments and the open hostility of o then. Great numbers of recruits are constantly al-11%7;aq at the Heligoland depot, where a considerable n maaber are still being trained and organised, and wh re they are behaving themselves so well that the fashionable world of the Hansa Towns, although a little frightened at first, are again flocking to their favourite clot in the ocean for their annual sea-dips in it.—llouse7told Words. AN UNEXPECTED FlNlSH.—Speaking of the tendency of temperance orators to set forward themselves as pre vious examples of the blighting effects of drink, the Lon don correspondent of the Inverness Advertiser says : " This predilection was smartly satirised the other even ing at a temperance meeting. A person in the ball got up and said, My friends, three months ago I signed the pledge. (Clapping of hands and approving cheers.) In a month afterwards, my friends, I had a sovereign in my pocket —a thing I never bm d before. (Clapping and loud cheers.) In another month, my friends, I had a good coat on my back—a thing I never had before. (Cheers and clapping much louder.) A fortnight after that, my friends, I bought a. coffin.' The audience was going to cheer, but stopped and looked serious. 'You wonder,' continued the lecture r, why I bought a coffin. Well, my friends, I bought the coffin because I felt pretty certain that if I kept the -pledge another fortnight I should want one."! SPEECH OF THE KING OF HOLLAND. The opening of the Legislative Session of the Dutch Chambers took pla ce a t th e Hague on the 7th inst. The King made the following speech "Gentlemen,—lt is with real satisfaction that I On again annbunce to you that our relations with other Powers are distinguished by sentiments of friend and good-will. In the midst of a war in which various friendly States are engaged, we continue to maintain the system of a strict neutrality, which, religiously ob • served by us, is appreciated by the belligerent Power?. " The army and navy continue to deserve our appr°' bation by their discipline and zeal in the fulfilment of their duties. " The development of the resources of the which has become urgent, is the object of my especia l solicitude. " The high interest we take in our colonies and O r sessions in other parts of the world make me look up on it as a true happiness that I am able to announce ° you that peace and order reign there, that the sanitarY condition of the Dutch Indies has greatly improved the last few months, and the state of the harvest favourable. " The steps which we for a long time had taken in obtain from the empire of Japan a modification of tiless system of exclusion followed by that empire haven remained fruitless. The privileges granted by w e Japanese Government to other nations have also been guaranted to us. The Commission of the Government appointed to amine into the condition of the slaves in our colons possessions has recently made its report. I flatter mYne lf that its laborious labours will lead to the presentati on of a project of law on this interesting subject. I of "If, during the course of last wi n t e r, some parts A the country were afflicted by the rupture of dykes an inundations, the generous benevolenc e o f our compatrie.'" 7 rivalled with that of the stranger in repairing or snitid e: ing the calamity. "The object which I have always eagerly pursued° been to make the moral development advance together with the material prosperity of the nation, by en°, . 4 e. raging instruction, the arts and sciences, as well enterprises of industry and public utility, and by Pi" tecting them as much as possible. " Although the influence of the war bas told ur n commerce and navigation, nevertheless these import ni3s branches are in a satisfactory condition. " The produce of the contributions respond largely to our expectations. " The favourable condition of the finsusces of til l State allows the sinking of the debt to be con ti n ued.. propose to give you soon an opportunity of examill the projects of law, which, in virtue of the additio fifth article of the fundamental law, will be presented to yo " . These " These bills and other legislative measures will el- t io you a wide field to give a new proof of your meal in w session for the important task entrusted to you. " Gentlemen, the eyes of the country are once ro e !!! fixed upon you. It expects from our common action fret'', of a nature to consolidate order and prosperity. Let g o,. do our best not to disappoint that expectation. Let,t, above all things, show that we know how to apprec tn :, the numerous blessings which the Almighty grants w ci our beloved country. We are grateful for them her ° measure. " We declare the Session of the States-General to b e opened." SPEECH OF THE KING OF BAVARIA• The following is the text of the speech delivarL by the King of Bavaria at the opening of t "" Chambers on the 15th : tg " Gentlemen, Senators, and Deputies,—lnuni the chambers for the first time after the election of 'I": puties for the seventh financial period, I feel great satice"' faction in being able to state that the blessings of P e be have been preserved to our country, and that in ' 0 midst of great combats the Germanic Confederation l le preserved its union. Under these circumstances t n ."l solution of the questions which form the prince of object of the present Diet—the regulation of t/ i 8 finances for the seventh financial period—Will d, considerably facilitated. I have subjected the """,,,. get to a new examination, and have found that it is P e i o sible to somewhat reduce the charges imposed on Pt taxpayers. Simultaneously with the law of fi na nces' n ti , the estimates of the expenses and receipts, bills will pd submitted to you on the taxes on incomes, capital, s a p patents—also on the judicial organisation of the R1 2613 , 0 t provinces, and on the dotation of railways. Tbis f bill will also provide means for paying the expens e 4 ,:t the Universal German Exhibition of 1854. The ' l- 0 • decision relative to this subject had to be taken at a T oo ment at which it was impossible to give full inforro ati .o , to the chambers ; but I do not doubt that the gre at 1 , 4 portance of the national enterprise referred to wil l 1 !" a . induce you to give your assent to the bill. The terri3o tion of the railways in the Palatinate will also rnri ti ,„ l s e the presentation of several bills. The approaching c':„1 of the existing financial period will render it secosiZo t to present a bill for the temporary increase of oar: b - 0 taxes. The bill on the Penal Code, which could not op discussed in the last session, will be submitted 0 y il l again, and the draft of a code of police penalties witb likewise be submitted to you. In compliance, too, Who a wish previously expressed, a bill on national and nt pt roads will be presented. In consequence of all this 9 e , labours will be extensive and important ; but you r votedness and patriotism will enable you to dischn„ them with advantage to the country. My Govern will aid you as its duty requires. Let us proceed to task with confidence in, and gratitude to, the Almigh%' By an abundant harvest he has lessened the grave quietudes of preceding years, and he will remai bring protection and defence, whatever the future may t : lo b forth, if that future finds us united in the fidelity We we wish to preserve as the ancient inheritance of Bavarian people." LORD DIINDONALD—THE ADMIRALTY.—As an - tration of the deplorable and disastrous consequences suiting from the way in which officers in the ne val ,ti vice are treated by the Admiralty, we may state ;t. the command of the Baltic Fleet as offered some ° ago to Lord Dundonald, but was declined for the re591,,1, we have above indicated, by the gallant and noble 1° —Morning Advertiser. IraO r ; BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE REGISTRATION." -- iste . day, Mr. John Fraser M`Queeq• the revising ba'i-tbe for the borough of Marylebone, held his sitting the Marylebone Court-house, for the purpose of revisilor list of voters for the parishes of Paddinton and 00 11 lebone. There were very few claims org o bj e ctions/ 00 there were no points raised of any public interest. {be e learned barrister will hold his court this day a n o vestry hall of St. Pancras for the revision of th e that parish. THE LATE MR. FEARGUS O ' CONNOR.—A 113 , e ", t be e " 11 the friends of the late Mr. Feargus O'Connor " - fog; held in Glasgow, to consider the propriety of endeeooeo ing to erect a monument in Scotland to the ,d got' gentleman. Dr. Greer, F.H.S., presided. Al t .,, e ' s elfr conversation, in which all parties expressed th t e l - f ork sanguine of success, it was agreed to call on t i f f , iiit e ; ing classes generally throughout Scotland to as e ' e ' c ore; work. A committee was appointed to issue an'der for that purpose, and likewise to take the necessa r ld, for holding a meeting of delegates from t r ades, so iat and factories, in the same place, on Thursday e° the 27th current. filf MEXICO.—The advices from Mexico just reel 001 0 nish a full detail of the abdication and flight 0 . 000 re Anna, and of the subsequent position of the 0 1: 0 01 . volutionary parties. The dates are to the 1 9 %'Ve; gust from the city of Mexico and to the 22d frf te eti P , Cruz. It appears that early in the month the i rj a lest( of the President to surrender the Government an fo ra ) the country was generally reported, and that 0 d e c l s denial by the official journals and the issue af,4 cit e d 1 prohibiting, under the most severe penalties, ' O 4 o f lotion of such a statement, merely had tha 90 1 causing it to be more firmly believed. On t u jo io ll , e b o August, before daybreak, Santa Anna ign clrn der "its stole away, protected by a powerful escort, ° P o oh pretence of proceeding to the State of *Vei l 8 41 order to direct personally the military operation die • the rebels. His real object, however, was iT i lil obe li t y known, and he was not far upon his r pronunciamento took place in the capita', or 06 basis of the plan promulgated in Ay ntla b of e f partisans of General Alvarez. This triutell by ' revolutionists was immediately followed , 0 0 o f cesses, and the order of the day is once 700,011„,g establishment of a wild democracy. The pa lia!,;r several of the Ministers and friends of Santa 11 - 9 0 0 . 5, been broken into, the furniture, books, Pi c 1.0°,40 Mr. ir - A riages, &c., were destroyed upon the spot. debt, or well-nown in connection with the foreign 0 01, 0 14 among the sufferers, his house having been i s : t of 13° the whole of its contents, comprising an arna ll o polle e i ) 1 0 and valuable papers, burnt in the street, theyoreploel many cases being instigated and directed b y roaillioredr persons of a higher class. Subsequently, a i Fi - rest.„o Government having been organ;sed, order ' 1 . 0 00; to but the probability was that the various pr on beg l e the generic term of " Liberals" would au,hibt quarrel. Meanwhile it was understood rag A l oe fisting Administration would adopt no rnea s ely 0 PIO importance until General Camanfort, la.e_4l.ooed individual, should join them as one of the 1 opeenk an ti°. r p,,, revolution. Notwithstanding this Preic • tbe renewal of disorder was considered certalliAbeir de n e l or ultra-Liberals, having already given et"' sbe /11 .0 , 0 0' that the army should be disbanded f? 1 ,.. 1 4 to of re Guard to take its place. They likewise inasnrhoen,treotiit° posal of the church property, and the est . bow n of ti led fol le° ligious liberty, together with the suppression by tbe_,, tbe, who were legally constituted last yetr, be l. o lB 0 _7 0 , 0 , dictator. A hitter contest between the lo_ ther , ov er one hand, and the army and church on the ' the el / 40 01 1 ' consequently inevitable, and, looking b a u . e dc the latter, there was little doubt of the . e l_ti a l' or d II; p a ! u most ° ._i• aas Previously usual,a thecatvoaslteanvuinmgber ofpital promotions,SantasA- iv g pr_ 00c, eminently scandalous, and it is said that we ,a inferre vo less than 14,000. The Liberals, it is federal Col! ministration the appointments signed by yo t i e o, an d a s the t a a Gra n ,/ o e . p. course, follow his example, according to Mexican notions, requireerse are p r . o e :i e ll! gress, and as many smaller ones h the soon consist of public officers. 0 A e tla is a l. 0 3 ° 1 ' tures of what is called the plan of yu it is likely that at least one-half_anosf there P° ol l ,, lA a t c l liegb f d if S°l3ol r oposa Minister had succeeded in his recent p wer e.7. o reduction of the tariff, opular to to and it is said that 1 to i$ Anna, which,. according to p re . e Uses up with the t , dollars, for w hich the maritime custoin-h° V ° 1 # have been me rtgaged, the duties wo uld . r ec liberal footing "" . to ry, emptation of . a . loan of sever 1 :, r ready put upc m the most • that I "" Q t was , to have been included in ever, tbfl at the national j(mlousy having been arquisoa, with the Unit;ed. States. A fresh slice of te . r .. . 11 ,, a i1i1 failed. i , ~ ~k .. CONINE ek l zi ll iene t . h eaf e re L aign iv hd e: t roles Were 4,1 h ares were q , a ere is less c — age en thi The Railw g athe r bette "PPearing fo . and h ave been e O rlean s are o alladian ar Eastern, In the Fc /111 3 r few tri h ave been h igher agaii "zer. 1111 IT1SH F 1143 r Cent. C 11 14 Bonds, ditto, uncle .. "'" 4 ols for , •c , tchequor 1.:1000 t5OO lo 5ma11.... 'tehequer B Ditto exati ) s ? ah ß .oarßn l ß C Oß: E ond bitto 5 poi rzican 3 p( irasian Bon knish Boni Ditto New Ditto Pass „I'arli*.li Coro irki t h Bon Ditto for Ditto New Divi Consols Ditto f LLOI h LONDON, g ght airs a POIITS31( ~ l ack S ea ' 477 ), for D , 4 - Lymotr Pe% (a.), frc ,PAratou e port-1 ,`Li VUOI ; Mai RUM, S ' V atagOnia. Ihßßar s trecked h 4,11 Rt. . • nao . F L 41 1..e, fro vle f la wil Arrived c e •), Plym The Blt nip Canu Itlatant. Sailea 71•Poule t gYil (s. Wind f Arrive( Off—R Bailed. -N .13 . Wind Arriv( Sailed * Wind Arrive I'ohn's ; y a , aa __ a da m; J