The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-18 00:00:00

r--_~_ .. THE SUN; LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18 ; 1856, B ) 0 Y L CREMORN E. 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 reia dared more than usually interesting by valuable professional services gratuitously rendered, will be added vivid representations of the Capture of the Malakhoff, 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. I ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. J. H. Anderson, 18, Norfolk-street, Strand. THIS EVENING, Will be,presented, with entirely New and Magnificent Appoint eats, MAGIC and MYSTERY, in twelve acts, arranged in two parts, by Professor Anderson. Prices of admission:—Private Boxes, H. 11s. 6d. and 1/. Is. ; Orchestra Stalls, 4s. Dress Boxes,Upper BOZO, 2s. ; Pit, Is. ; Gallery, 6d, No Half-price. Box-office open from 11 to 5 daily. Doors open at Half-past Seven. Commence at Eight. Grand Morning Performanne on Saturday Next at Two o'clock. Doors open at Half-past One. ROYAL OPERA, DRURY-LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING, Will be performel Handel's Serenata ACI3 AND GAL kTEA. Characters by Messrs. Elliot Galer, and H. Braham ; and Miss F. liuddart and Lucy Escott. To conclude with MASANIELLO. Prices of admission :—To the two galleries. 6d.; second circle of boxes and pit, Is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; stalls, 4s. ; p ea rivate boxes to admit two persons, 10 s. 6 d.; four p ersons, one guin. BOx-Oflace o;,en from 10 to 6 daily. THEATRE ROYAL HAI:MARKET. Under the management of Mr. Bneke. ons, THIS EVENING. Will be performed THE MAN OF MANY FRIENDS. After which, THE PRETTY airszr AND THE BULL FIGHTER. To be followed by THE SULTAN. To which will be added ONLY A HALFPENNY. To conclude with JOHN JONES. 'MEAT= ROYAL ADELPBI. ro pri6t4,:, B. Webster.—Dlreetsess, MC.4.IAMO Celeste. THIS EVElillirD; • Writ be performed VICTORINE. 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 SSIART ; or, The Clockmakor's Hat. After which, a National Dance. To which will be added STAGE STRUCK. Followed by a Spanish Ballet. To conclude with THREE PAIR OF LOVERS. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke. LAST WEEK OF MAZEPPA! TIIIS EVENING, MAZEPPA and the WILD HORSE; with the SCENES in the CIRC. ;.E, and the introduction of Mr. Arthur Barnes, the Ch impion Vaulter, the Brothers Elliott, and a Troupe of Premiers Veltigeurs ! On Monday next a Grand Military Spectacle, embracing the FALL of SEBASTOPOL, &c , by the author of the "Battle of the Alma." iimotlice open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. W rt. Acting Manager, Mr. Nelson Lee. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, fun. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY—Morn. 32 min. aft. s.—Evening 54min. aft. 5 TO-Moßaow—Morn.l6 min. aft. 6—Evening 40 min. aft. 6 THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, Sept. 18. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 6t— highest since noon yesterday. fit—lowest this morning and during the night. 67—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.05. WIND, S.W.—Light, with mild, warm weather. cri) e'l. ~G .~~ls°~' 1 (~=~~~= §l.lll, LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1855. " The AUTOCRAT is resolved never to make peace on so serious a defeat . as he has sustained in the capture of Sebastopol." Such ix the asser tion of the pro-Muscovites, who would, if possible, deprive the Western Powers of the legitimate fruits of the glorious victory attained by so lavish an expenditure of blood and treasure I The parties who previously considered Sebastopol per fectly impregnable, who delighted in uttering gloomy vaticinations as to the certain discomfi ture that awaited the Allied Arms, are now striving to prove that, hating succeeded, we should be contented with what we have accomplished, and reopen the negotiations for peace, on such terms as the AUTOCRAT may deign to accord. If we credit these interested witnesses the CZAR is more terrible in defeat than in the hour of triumph. At the latter time we may hope for favourable terms from his magnanimity ; but woe betide those who encounter him in his savage mood, when irritated by the failure of his plans and the discomfiture of his troops. Their only hope is to make immediate submission, so that the victors of yesterday may become the suppliants of to-day ! Should the rumour prove to be well founded, and the CzAr. have really put forward such a de elaration, it may be regarded purely as a vaunt to secure the good offices of " the Angel of Peace," and to induce the good " Cliquot" to make further exertions to avert so fearful and protract ed a contest. The old fable tells us that the fox proclaimed the grapes placed far beyond his reach to be sour, and utterly worthless ! And it is b y n o means impossible that ALEXANDER 11. may put forward these vapouring assertions, because he well knows that he has no chance of obtaining terms which will allow the maintenance of the traditional policy of the Empire which he so recently professed his inflexible determination to pursue. But whether true or false—or, if the former, in whatever light it may be regarded, it is the more incumbent on the Allies to follow up their glorious victory with vigour and energy. They must not rest for a single moment until the whole of the Crimea is in their hands ; nay, more, until the boasted legions of Russia have made un conditional submission, and yielded themselves as prisoners of war to their victors. This may easily be accomplished, if the Western Powers be only true to themselves, and their commanders display the qualities suiliable for the position in which they are placed. Sebastopol is, to all intents and purposed, our own. The mere possession of a few forts on the northern side, which cannot pro tect even a single Russian vessel, or be rendered available for any of the purposes for which the stronghold was originally constructed, but very slightly detracts from the value of our important acquisition. Even they must speedily yield with out the firing of a single shot. The privations to which the garrison must necessarily be exposed, more particularly since the troops who have so recently evacuated the south side are also to be fed from these stores, will alone enforce a capitu lation, and the relieving army will have quite sufficient to do on their own account, without en create a di vers i on i n favour of the deav our i n g to half -starving garrison, or supplying the provisions of Which they are themselves deficient. There is nothing now to prevent us from blowing up the sunken wrecks, and thus gaining admission for our ships into the harbour, who, unless we are grievously mistaken, could speedily dispose of the i4orthern Forts, The great point, however, is to place the troops between' two fires, and thus compel them to lay down their arms, and accept such terms as the victors may think fit to impose. The movement on Eupatoria is manifestly that which will complete the important. work we have undertaken, which will inflict a heavy blow and great discoal4erfient on the aggressor, and render bin only too azzioas •to:t**LiO = a hivable- suitot for that peace which he now affects to despise, and anxious to obtain it, on far more onerous condi tions than those which his representative so con tumeliously rejected at Vienna, or which were contemplated at the time of the framing of the milk-and-water " Four Points." Nothing was demanded at first beyond the mere withdrawal of his absurd and extravagant pretensions. Subse quently he was required to enter into his personal recognisances to keep the peace. Now he must give material guarantees, together with an ample indemnity for the expenses of the War, into which the Allies were forced by his unconscientious proceedings ; and should he still perversely per sist, he may have to submit to other restrictions and securities far more serious than any that have yet entered into his contemplation, or that of his German sympathisers. Let him be assured that the Western Powers will stand firm to their just demands and not allow any insidious interference, and he will speedily make the unconditional sub mission, which sooner or later is inevitable. The Santhal Insurrection furnishes an additional proof of the risk incurred by the appointment of incompetent persons to offices of importance. It is pretty generally known that our sway in India depends largely on opinion, and that if our prestige of superior intelligence and power to put down promptly, and with the strong hand, any attempted or actual rising against us ware destroyed or seri ously diminished, the most disastrous results would inevitably follow. Yet, here we have a formidable and bloody insurrection breaking out, taking the Bengal Government by surprise, and finding them utterly unprepared, though for two months previously the Santhal chiefs had gone about from village to village, calling upon the people to rise and drive the English out of the country. Thousands of armed men' are in motion, village after village is being plundered, massacre after massacre committed, and the smoke of burning bungalows rising to heaven, with the shrieks of slaughtered zemindars, before this blessed Govern ment fairly awakes—and then all is hurry-scurry, impotency, and confusion. Troops are ordered off by rail, and no orders sent to the station to receive them ; the plundered zemindara are called upon to supply them with food, because there is no commissariat ; ammunition is wanting in one place, stores in another, and while 160 veterans, eager to be led against the insurgents, im patiently wait at Berhampore for arms that cannot be supplied them, a number of European recruits, just arrived in the country, are despatched to the spot. A. pretty strong indication of 'nal , administration and imbecility this ! No wonder that the insurrection should assume a formidable aspect, and that a powerful effort should be re quired to put it down. We have reason, indeed, to be grateful that the insurrection has not ex tended further, and that there is some prospect of the insurgents being speedily dispersed. If the other provinces of the Empire are not better governed, our rule in India is in a most precarious state. The origin of the insurrection does not clearly appear. From what we can gather, however, it would seem that over-taxation has prepared the way for some ambitious impostors, for fanaticism, and love of plunder. Four brothers, residents of the village of Bhugnadihee—KANoo, SEDU, CHAND, and BHYRUD—aII Manghees, are said to have instigated it. Two of these, SRDU and affirm, went about the villages about two months ago, and told the Manghees or Mundles of the villages that a THACOOR had descended on their houses in the form of a flame of fire, and, therefore, all should bring a cupful of milk and present it as an offering. Some trickery was resorted to, and the requisite impression being made, SEDU showed the villagers two printed books, two pieces of paper, and a small knife, sent, he said, by THACOOR, who had said that the brothers should be King ; that only one anna should be paid for each oxen plough, and two annas• for a buffalo plough ; that their creditors should not be paid, and that in future only one pice per rupee per annum should be paid as interest ; that the Eng lish were to be driven out of the country ; and, by way of encouragement, that only water would come out of their guns. The imposture succeeded amazingly, and in a brief period upwards of 10,000 Santhals were in arms at Bhugnadihee. The Darogah of Dighee having received information of this went to Panchkattea with eight or ten police, and was met by 500 Santhals under SEDU, and questioned and murdered by that chief, who immediately proceeded to plunder the villages and murder all who would not follow him. Then came a career of plunder and destruction well adapted to the notions of the Santhals, who, though em ployed as labourers, are. as our readers doubtless are aware, a predatoryribe belonging to the hill country to the south of Bengal. By the latest accounts, however, it would seem the insurgents —who by the way had completely defeated a de tachment of the sGth—are thrown back, and will in all probability soon be encountered and dis persed. Their Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenherg-Strelitz have taken their departure from this country for Germany. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, with their youth ful family, are at present staying at Beaumaris. The Earl and Countess Howe and the Ladies Curzon have been staying with their noble relatives. The Marchioness of Ely has returned to town from Balmoral, from attending her duties as Lady in Waiting on the Queen. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston entertained at dinner last evening, at their mansion on the Terrace, Piccadilly, the Duchess of Inverness, Lady William Russell and Mr. Russell, CountZa,moyska, Sir William lvloleaworth, Sir George Grey, Sir George Shee, Mr. Phinn, Mr. Macgregor, M.P., Dr. Birth (the Af r i can traveller), an d M rs. Lane Fox. • . The gentlemen composing the suite of his Imperial Highness the Prince Napoleon have left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, after a short visit to town. THE MEDITERRANEAN SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH. CAGLIARI, Sept. 7.e--The English ship Result has ar rived here with the cable of the submarine telegraph, which is to connect Spartivento with the African coast. Mons. de Salamanca has left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, on his return to Paris. The Count de Calderon remains in town. Baron Le Clerc has left the Brunswick Hotel; Jermyn street, for Paris. The Marchioness of Ormonde, with the young marquis and her ladyship's other children, arrived at Kilkenny Castle, from Annestown, county Waterford, on Sa turday. The Countess of Longford and Lady Louisa Paken ham are at present sojourning at the Royal Hotel, Kingstown. The Earl of Limerick has arrived at John Vander kiste, Esq.'s, from Sir Edward Kennedy's, Rathcoole. His lordship has taken Shelbourne House, North-strand, Limerick. Icon. Miss. Trench ha L ve or a d rr a iv n e d d L at ad c y le A gh s n h e d d o f w ey n on the 20th longford, is to Blacker, lead to the hymeneal altar, St. John Esq., D.L., of Tcllyhena, Bally- C an a d stl t e h . e daughter of inst., Frances, the eldest and accomplished Colonel ceremony Crofton Moore Vandeleur, D.L., and Lady Vandeleur ' of Kilrush House. The is to be performed hy the Lord Riversdale, Bishop of Killalos, at Kilrush. DEPARTURES FROM THE POET OF LONDON.—The de partures from this port for the Australian colon i es during the past week have comprised seven vessels—two to Sydney, two to Adelaide, one to Port Philip, one to New Zealand, and one to Swan River—with an aggre gate capacity of 4,946 tons. The rates of freight have not recovered from the late depression. • DEATH OF LIEUT.-COLONEL UNETT.—lntelligence has been received in Birmingham of the death of this distin guished officer. He was reported "severely wounded at the late assault upon Sebastopol'; and on Saturday ' night hie family in Birmingham received information of the fatal result. The gallant colonel was much beloved by, his regiment. • DR. BA:time—The following letter has been received Marseilles from Tripoli, dated 29th August :—" All Europe will be delighted to hear of the safe arrival from -Barth. He has pasecl five . •a Timbuctoof Dr. years opitahistg - thithlinkodu s m ra ' • • - for two months, and that there is no reason for fear. The Military Gazette of Vienna learns that the commanding officers of troops have received orders to watch actively for those who are recruiting for the foreign legions, as it is known that Colonel Stutterheim has succeeded in gaining over soldiers from various states for the British German Legion. THE OVERLAND MAIL. INDIA. We have received our despatches from India by the Overland Mail, of the dates given yesterday in our telegraphic summary of the news. The following is the summary of the Bombay Times of Aug. 13 : The Santhal insurrection, the commencement of which we noticed last mail, is still in progress ; but we know as little now as we did a fortnight since of the causes which led to it, or the catastrophe to which it may yet lead. The insurgents in the field are said to amount to 30,000—bands of them from 500 to 2,000 strong are overrunning the country to the south-eastward, spreading terror and desolation before and around them. Two hundred villages are already said to have been destroyed by them, and several great towns have been brought into danger. Wherever they have come in contact with the regu lar troops they have of course been dispersed with much slaughter, and they are not anywhere in a position to offer effective resistance to the most mo derate-sized detachments. So soon as we have a sufficient force in the field they will be hunted or driven back to their fastnesses, but the mischief they are at present occasioning is as lamentable as their appearance in the field was unexpected. We must refer the reader to our extracts for'details, which, from their diffusiveness and doubtful accu racy, we find ourselves unable to work up into a regular summary. To us the most important event is the early retirement of the Marquis of Dalhousie from supreme authority, and the deep disappoint ment experienced that what we knew must neces sarily occur six months hence should be anticipated by an hour. The public mind, besides, has been made up for the appointment of Lord Elgin, a man of such pre-eminent talent, so well trained and se verely tried in statesmanship, that we hoped to find in him a successor worthy of the illustrious statesman who now leaves us amidst the regrets of all India. Lord Canning may turn out as able a governor as Wellesley, Bentinck, or Dalhousie, but %ve should have preferred a man with more conspicuous ante cedents ; and should have regarded the Cabinet that gave us the late Governor-General of Canada as a viceroy much more likely to have been sincere in the maxim they had laid down, " that India to be well governed must be governed in India," than that which placed the Postmaster-General over an empire more than half as large as Europe, to administer the affairs of 150,000,000 of human beings. The interests of the British dominions in the East seem so significant in the estimation of Englishmen, that the first chance they have of re ceiving the attention which is their duo will probably be when the Chancellor of England calls for a few millions annually to meet their an nual charges. The Bombay Government are pre pared to grant the Western India Irrigation Com pany the entire profits of their improvements for 99 years, and speak on the subject in a tone of li berality and of cordial warmth such as commands universal admiration. One of the Peninsular and Oriental Company's ships has just made the pas sage to Aden by the northern route ; it occupied 12 days in the first attempt, or three less than the average. The experiment was ordered by Mr. Ritchie, for seven years the able and indefatigable superintendent of the company here, who left for England by last mail, with the best wishes of all who know him. At Bombay, notwithstanding the auspicious commencement of the rains, we begin to be threatened with an alarming drought, being nearly a half short of our average fall at the date at which the south-west monsoon is usually considered over. The Madras Presidency, under the administration of Lord Harris, is at present taking the lead in public improvement ; a plan as wise as vigor ous of putting down torture promises if per severed in to besuccessful. The affairs of the large collectorate of Malabar are so managed under the able administration of Mr. Conolly, that the ryots who were wont only to pay their taxes under a sys tem of personal violence are now clamorous for land on government terms, and as eager to pay rent under the apprehension of losing their land as government is to receive it. This auspicious state of matters, which is rapidly spreading over the Bombay Presidency under our admissable revenue system, might at no distant date become universal were the example of the Bombay Government and the Collector of Malabar fairly followed out. A system of museums for economic and educational purposes proceeding from a central one at Madras is spreading over every part of the Presidency—a matter in which we in Bombay are beginning tar dily to copy the sister presidency. The chief of these is visited by some 20,000 natives monthly, a third of whom are females. The first trial trip was made on the Madras Railway on the Ist of August. It is expected to be opened in December : the forty miles having been begun and finished in two years. The Governor-General is still on the Neilgherries. Lord Harris continues at Madras, and has not, as was imagined, proceeded to join the Governor-General at the hills. Lord Elphinstone and the Commander-in-Chief continue in the Dec can. Trade is dull, freights low, and the money market is cagy. LATEST NEWS. THE CZAR'S ADDRESS TO HIS ARMY. ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 11. The Emperor has issued an order of the day to the'army, communicating the fall of Sebastopol. His Majesty thanks the garrison of Sebastopol for the bravery they have displayed in defending that stronghold to the very last, and declares that he is convinced all the troops of the empire are ready to follow their example in sacrificing life, and everything, for the sake of protecting the re ligion, the honour, and the independence of Russia. The Emperor adds that he still relies with con fidence upon the firmness and courage of his faithful and attached soldiers to repel every future hostile attempt to violate the sanctity of th• Russian territory, while he excuses the recent failure at Sebastopol by saying there is a line which is impassable even to heroes. HAMBURG, SEPT. 16. Several English war vesselm have recently made a reconnaissance in Revel-roads. The inhabitants were expecting an attack from the Allies. Meantime considerable additions were being made to the fortifications of the place, and a large quantity of infernal machines of a new construc tion had been received from St. Petersburg. MARSEILLES, SEPT. 17. An English steamer has arrived with official despatches from General Simpson. Troops are preparing here for the Crimea; BRUSSELS, SEPT. 16. The news from Naples is serious. The Inde pendance is informed by its Turin correspondent that the Neapolitan Government has given Prince Carini, its envoy at the Court of London, unli mited leave of absence. The agitation at Naples is immense, and the rigour of the police without example. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The rumours which circulated to-day were very favourable. It was said, first, that the North Fort was abandoned by the Russians ; then, that the whole of the forts were evacuated ; and, lastly, that Marshal Pelissier's plans were of such a nature that 20,000 Russians would be made prisoners by the Allies. Every one seems so convinced that the Russians cannot maintain their ground in the Crimea, that credence is given to any report of the kind that may be set abroad. It was also current through town that Govern ment was in possession of satisfactory intelligence, end that it was not unlikely we shou'd very shortly hear of Liprandi being obliged to lay down his arms, unless he should prefer making a desperate effort to relieve himulf from what is described to be a hopeless position. The Moniteur contains the following paragraph : "A few persons are prepossessed with an idea respecting the strength of the north fort, to which the garrison of Sebastopol withdrew after the cap ture of the city. The fort is not greater than any one of the forts surrounding Paris." Baron de Bourqueney is expected here from Vienna for a few days. _ . . . The King of Sardinia was expected in Paris to day, but it seems that his visit has been postponed till the beginning of next month, when, it is said, he will be accompanied by the Chevalier Massimo d'Azeglio. Count Cavour, the President of the Council, will join the King later. The French papers print a report that the Czar has written to the King of Prussia announcing the fall of Sebastopol, and adds :—" Nothing is changed. Russia will not make any advances to wards peace which would compromise the dignity of the Empire." The Russian journals all speak of protracted resistance in the Crimea. A soon as the news of the taking of Sebastopol was confirmed, the members of the Circle of Ste- Foi la-Grande (Gironde) went in a body, pre ceded by music and accompanied by the local authorities, to congratulate Mme. Ducheylard, the sister of Marshal Pelissier, who lives in that town, and presented her with a splendid nosegay on the occasion. The Memorial des Pyrenees states that on the reception of the despatch of Marshal Pelissier, which attributes in a great measure to General Bosquet the honour of the day of the Bth, a num ber of persons waited on Madame Bosquet, the General's mother, who resides at Pau, to cou3pli meat her and to congratulate her on her son hav ing, although wounded in the arm, escaped the greater danger. The following despatch was sent by the Minister of War to the Prefect :—" Inform Madame Bosquet that her son, the General, is go ing on well, and that he hopes by the next mail to write to his mother with the hand of his con tused arm. Tbis good news, dated the 11th, is sent to me by Marshal Pelissier." The City of Baltimore steamer left Marseilles for the Crimea on Saturday, with 75 soldiers on board, 3 officers, and 170 horses. She carried out in tow the huge clipper the Great Republic, having on board 75 soldiers, 6 officers, and 150 horses. BOURSE, SEPT. 17.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. fr. e. End 'of Month, 4i per Cents 92 25 —f. —c. 3 per Cents 66 90 67 10 Credit Mobilier l4BO Roman Credit Foncier 530 Austrian Belgian Five 5........ 95 Spanish Threes Yiedmentese B6 Home Debt ... 33 RAILWAYS-TOR CASH. fr. c. fr. C. Orleans 1205 Rouen Western BlO Strasburg Cette 755 Havre .., Mediterranean 1265 Cherhurt Northern Lyons , -.;...1172 Austrian Corn. 790 RUSSIA. According to the Invalide Russ& the Allies are making their position at Kertch very strong. Emi grants from that place state that the heights near the site of Fort Paul are being incessantly fortified. On the 24th August the fort was armed with forty pieces of cannon, - and more guns were expected from Sebastopol. There were at Kertch and Yenikale 1,290 French, 400 English, and 11,000 Turks. A letter from St. Petersburg says—" Three iron sloops, 80 feet long, were launched here on the 24th ultimo. The greatest activity prevails in the naval workshops in order to complete the screw vessels without delay. It was from the want of such vessels that the Russian fleet was obliged to remain inactive in presence of that of the Allies." A Vienna letter, speaking of the fortifications round Kiew, says that they will be very shortly finished, and describes them as being both extremely solid and durable. Neither money nor labour has been spared to convert the fortress into a place capable of successfully resisting a protra,cted siege. The ramparts . have been repaired, bomb-proof bar racks constructed, and towers built on the hills environing the town, which are called the Maxi milian Towers. A letter from Warsaw, of the 12th, says :--- 44 A solemn service was yesterday celebrated in all the churches for the anniversary of the birthday of the Emperor Alexander 11. The authorities and nota bilities of the city waited on Prince Paskiewitseh to prevent their congratulations, and the town was illuminated at night. AUSTRIA. A letter from Vienna, of the 13tb, in the Ger man Journal of Frankfort, says :—"ln conse quence of the events at Sebastopol, Count Buol has been summoned to attend the Emperor at Ischl. A rumour prevails here that Prince Gort schakoff has received orders .to try and persuade the Cabinet of Vienna to apply to the Western Powers for th© reopening of the conferences. This rumour is not, however, much believed in. M. E. Pereire, of Paris had a conference yesterday with M. de Bruck, ,dinister of Finance." Important intelligence has been received here from Trebisond, under date August 30, to the effect that the news brought by the Levantine mail respecting the scarcity of provisions in Erzeroum is altogether erroneous, and that Williams Pacha has assured the Porte that the supply is sufficient THE PRINCIPALITIES. Letters from Jassy, given in the Vienna papers, mention that the Israelites of Moldavia have peti tioned the Porte for leave to purchase land in that principality. The Grand Vizier has communicated their request to the Hospoclar, who has convoked the Divan, and submitted the question to the de liberation of the boyards. The Divan has drawn up a protest, in which it solemnly declares that neither the Porte nor any other power whatever has the right of interfering with the privileges of Moldavia, and that under no conditions can they grant to the Israelites the right of possessing land in the principality. This resolu tion has been transmitted to Constantinople, in answer to the demand sent by the Grand Vizier. TURKEY. The news of the victory of the allies was known at Constantinople on the 9th, by the telegraph from Varna. The greatest joy prevailed in the capital, and the French, English, and Sardinian ambas sadors wore congratulated by the ministers of the Sultan. The hourly expected modification in the Otto man Cabinet has not yet taken place, although it is known beyond doubt that the Ministers of Com merce and Finance have each sent in their resigna tion. Events of a similar character have lately become so frequent that the public does not pay the attention due to them. From what I have heard it would appear that the Minister of Com merce, Safetty Pacha, has long since solicited the Sultan's permission to withdraw from the Cabinet, on the plea of ill-health, but in reality on account of the dismissal from the Council of his friend, Riza Pacba, who is living in disgrace at Kadi Kuey.. The Minister of Finance, on his part, is at loggerheads with the Seraskier regarding money matters. It is more than probable that ere the present reaches London the telegraph will give you the list of the personages that will be called to power, and do not be surprised if Rosebud Pacha is included in the number, the Sultan being very anxious to effect a reconciliation among his Mi nisters. We have no news of Omer Pacha. Kabouly Effendi has just been named Imperial Commissionerto proceed to Trebizond and Batoum, to inquire into the condition of the troops, who are reported as being in positive want of the common necessaries of life. SPAIN. Our accounts from Madrid are to the 13th of September. The Minister of War left to-day for the Escurial, to arrange some difficulties about the regulations of the Palace. It is probable that the Queen will not return before the end of the month. Espartero was able to attend the Council of Mi nisters yesterday. It is in contemplation to open a lino of railway between Saragossa and Madrid. The Three per Cents. were done to-day at 31 ; and the Deferred at 19 50. SWEDEN. A letter from Stockholm of the 10th, announces that after the return of the King to that city, from his visit to Norway, the Commission charged to carry on the Government during his Majesty's ab • sence was at once dissolved. It had been reported that the King was to have an interview with the King of Denmark in the south of Sweden, but none took place, his Danish Majesty having simply made an excursion incognito in Sweden. THE BALTIC FLEET. DATZIC, Sept. 14.—The Driver (6), Commander Gardner, left Nargen last Tuesday night, and en countered some very bad weather during the passage to this place. The markets in the north of Europe for the sup ply of that useful and essential commodity com monly called " news" do not, at the present mo ment, hold out any very encouraging prospects. At the depots situate at Nargen and Seskar there is just now a total stagnation of business, owing, it is generally said, to the non-arrival of " fresh supplies" from England. The Driver, which left here this afternoon, will convey to argen an account of the flourishing state of affairs in the Crimea. There business is very brisk, and very large transactions have lately been made, although at cc very high prices;" the advanced state of the season in this part of the world, however, makes it useless to hope that the cheering accounts from the south will have any influence whatever on the northern markets. The cholera, which has raged this year at Dant zic with more intensity than at any period since the disease first made its appearance here in 1831, is at last beginning to disappear. Since the 10th of June,up to the present date there have been about 1,900 cases, of which nearly 1,200 have terminated fatally. The stocks of wheat in granary at Dantzic are now reduced to 15,000 quarters—of this 2,500 quarters are in course of transmission by rail and river to the interior ; 6,000 quarters are beine , shipped for England and France, so that disposable stocks amount only to about 7 , 000 quarters ; as high as 935., free on board, has been paid this week. The quality of the new wheat is most miserable, and the few samples come to hand vary in weight from 49 to 541 b. per bushel. As a me lancholy proof of the total want of wheat in the interior, I may state, that millers have lately come over here from Posen, to purchase wheat, whereas until now the Dantzic market has been supplied from that place. Freights are taking an upward tendency, in con sequence of the scarcity of ships. The timber trade here is very brisk at the pre sent moment. Prices paid for the fresh supplies from Poland have during the last four weeks been continually advancing, in consequence, partly, of those supplies not being so large as was expected, and partly in consequence of large export demand for England being anticipated. All is "as it was in my last here." The answer from France has returned, which appears from the signal which was made to French mortar and gun boats, immediately after the vessel arriving, to " cease preparing ammunition," to accord with Admirals Penaud and Dundas's views regarding the inexpediency of any further operations this year. The French store ships start for France immediately. VAUXHALL RE-OPENED. The Royal Garden of Vauxhall, which has been lying fallow, as it were, for the last year or two, was re-opened last night by Mr. E. T. Smith, who has been ao success ful in the management of Drury-lane. It is rather late in the season for opening a garden ' • but the covered pro menade of Vauxhall, illuminated by " twenty thousand oil lamps," might very well dispense with a young May moon for its enlightenment ; and as the rain had ceased falling some hours before the company arrived, there was nothing in the season or in the weather to spoil their enjoyment. The evening was dedicated to the celebra tion of our happy victories in the Crimea. Brilliant em blems and initial letters, uniting the symbols of the French empire with the English crown, and the names of Napoleon and Eugenie with Victoria and Albert, were displayed in characters of flame around the platform, and the words Sel astopol, Inkermar, Balalilava, and Alma, shone brightly overhead. An efficient brass band com menced the performances with " God save the Queen," and the first song which was given from the Illuminated Temple of Harmony was "Partant pour la Syrie." Under these auspices the sentiments of the alliance were very cordially cherished, and a humorous song, full of allusions to the events of the war, gave immense gratification to the audience. Another song was equally appropriate to the occasion, being of an inaugural character, and reminding them of the almost classic associations of Vauxhall as a great place of fashionable resort more than a century ago, and a place of popular amusement with the present and the last generations. The entertainments, moreover, comprised some equestrian performances, of which the procession of the Dunmow Flitch was the most notice able, and an exhibition of fireworks. There were other objects of curiosity and interest. REPRESENTATION OF NEW' Ross.—There are now four candidates for Mr. Duffy's seat at Ross—viz., Mr. Tot tenham, 'Mr. P. R. Welch, Alderman John Reynolds, and Mr. Wm. John O'Connell, sometimes styled Lord Kilmallock. During the great storm of Monday week three persons were killed by lightning at La Pecaudiere (Loire). On the Caine day a house was struck by lightning in the Rue de la Paix, at St. Etienne, and bad one of its chim neys knocked down. LETTER STEALING.—On Saturday, at the Kingsto❑ Police Office, in cocsequence of numerous complaints for some time past of the non-delivery of letters in the dis trict, Wm. Gilholm, a letter-carrier, was charged with the embezzlement. It was proved by a clerk in the Kingston Post-office, that, in cowequence of repeated complaints, on Wednesday last he paid particular atten tion to a letter given to the prisoner, and a 4 it WaS not delivered he went to his lodgings and charged him with it, and insisted on searching the place. Upwards of 30 letters were found, some posted during last month, and the priso ler was given into cust3cly. The accused ad mitted having abstracted is. Gd, from one of the letters, but denied that he had taken money front any of the others. The prisoner was remanded. • CHINA. We have news from China via Penang, dated 10th July, from Hong Kong, and Shanghai 28th June ; the screw-steamer Laucefield had arrived. Prices of opium at Hong Kong—Patna 327 A, Benares 335, and Malwa 435. Rice—Manilla 2.20 dols., Arracaa 2 dols. Exchange on London 4-9 i to 4-Bi, and on Calcutta 220 to 218. At Shanghai, Patna opium 263 ; exchange on London 6-4 to 6-41, and Company's accepted bills 297 per 100 dols. THE SANTHAL INSURRECTION. 'The Calcutta Englishman prints a voluminous collection/of correspondence from various parts of the disturbed district, but the accounts are singu larly confused and uncertain, as was almost inevit able under the circumstances of its collation. The letters abound in accounts of the destruction of numerous villages, and it is likely that, owing to multiplied accounts of events really the same, the extent of the insurrection is exaggerated. The following is an extract from au official letter from Mr. Toogood, magistrate of Moorshedabad, dated Moheshpore, 15th July, 1855 : I reached with the troops the village of Pnlsa, said to be distant about 12 miles from Cudumshar, yesterday, at 5 p.m., but I am sorry to say the insurgents had lair. We had a most difficult and fatiguing march throuh rice-fields and water, to a considerable height, until w, got upon the road made by the railway company for the conveyance of materials required for its construction. I went into several villages on the line of march, all of which were burnt and plundered. The inhabitants had fled ; those who could not succeed in doing so were killed, amongst them women and children, their bodies presenting a frightful spectacle of the atrocities commit ted by these murderers. On arriving at the village of Pnlsa we found that the whole of it bad been looted, and the bungalows built by the railway engineers, who have made this a central station, had been entirely destroyed, together with the whole of their property. Correct information, ho wever, having been received of the rioters having gone to Mo hoshpore, I requested Capt. Birch to proceed with all baste to its protection. My requisition, notwithstanding the long marches and dreadful weather, wa3 readily complied with, and at midnight 29 elephants of the Na wab were loaded with about 200 sepoys, and we pro ceeded to this place, distant about six miles from Pulsa, and arrived at dawn of day, and discdvered the rioters posted on the banks of a large tank, numbering about 4,000 to 5,0)0 men. . . Our approach was somewhat sudden, in consequence of our emerging from a cluster of mangoe trees ; still, from the advanced guard of the rioters who retreated from this grove, it was evident they were prepared for us, and on drawing near they fired at us a large number of arrows and some muskets. I, in consequence of this determined opposition pre sented to us, and the opposing disposition evinced by the two leaders, by name, I believe, Scdu and Kanoo, deemed it my duty to call upon Capt. Birch, when with in about 30 yards, to fire on the insurgents, which the sepoys immediately did ; and though they advanced upon us, still in about ten minutes the main portion of them were driven from the banks of the tank. Several other attacks were made on us from different parts of the village, and a determined opposition evinced, which was at last successfully overcome, and in the space of V I hours we found ourselves masters of the village and the large residence of Gopal Sing (the husband of Janki Coomaroe), which is built of masonry ; and at last we succeeded in driving the rioters across the river into the jungle, which is very thick on all sides of us. About 100 rioters are calculated to have been killed in this encounter, and as many, if not more, wounded ' • but Ifear the ringleaders are not to be numbered with the dead. Five sepoys have alto been slightly wounded with arrows unpoisoned. A very large amount of property has fallen into our hands, consisting of palkees, a buggy, brass and copper utensils, silks, cloths, and miscellaneous property (in cluding the weapons of the insurgents), which as yet I have not been able to collect, but it averaged at about 4,000 Rs. worth, besides Rs. 7,260 12 ans. in cash. 28 Santhals have been made prisoners. I believe - that nevertheless they have still succeeded in carrying away much property. It is reported that a great quantity of cash was on two elephants of theirs, which we were unable to capture. The jungle is so thick., extending for miles on all sides, that they easily managed to conceal themselves from our sight. The continued marching we have had without food, shelter, or change of clothes for days, will render it necessary for us to halt here till to-morrow, if not longer. The village, by name Bhugnadihee, in which is their Thacoor, is situate about 40 miles from this, and it will be my object to lead the troops to that place as soon as possible, in the hopes of at once quelling the rioters, who have been told by their Thacoor that water will only come out of our muskets. I am impressed with the idea that it will be necessary to keep a military force in this part of the country for some Ceesiderable time, and I would earnestly reconl mend this measure to the notice of the Government, Aurungabad and Pulse, or Mohesbpore, appear to me to require troops being stationed in them, even if it is only to restore confidence to the inhabitants, and lead them to return to their deserted homes—villages now being completely deserted and laid waste for a space of upwards of 40 miles. The very valuable assistance afforded by the Nawab I cannot speak of too highly. Had it not been for the thirty elephants supplied us by his Highness, our expedi tion would, in consequence of the difficult and almost impassable country we are in, have been attended with very different and unsatisfactory results. The following is an extract from another letter of the same gentleman, written when he had reached the object of his further march. It is dated July 25: I left Coochpara at about 6 a.m. yesterday, with the troops en route to Barheyte and Bhugnadihee. After we had marched aboutlthree miles, we entered a pass through the hills, which led into a large valley in which is situate many Santhal villages. We had not proceeded above a mile when we observed a body of Santhals, about 200 strong, emerge from some villages, and advance in an easterly direction towards us. Capt. Middleton, Mr. Taylor and myself rode forward, and three guns were fired at us, and the rebels came on, under Karroo, with naked swords, and bows and arrows. A company ad vanced under Lieut. Parlby to the attack; but, although several shots were fired, not one of the rebels appeared to be hit, and they retreated in good order to the hills, and concealed themselves in the jungle. I deemed it advisable to call upon Lieut. Parlby to burn the villages from . which these rebels emerged, which being done, we proceeded to Barheyte, and arrived at about 1 p.m. We found the village totally deserted and plundered. Mr. Pontet's bungalow had not been fired, but there was not a vestige of anything remaining in it. Here on the banks of a tank Captain Birch halted his men, and Captain Middleton, Mr. Taylor, myself, and a few of the Nizamut troops rode on to the village of Bhugnadihee, about 1i miles distant, in a south-westerly , direction. We found the village totally d e s er t e d, an d I in the compound of Kanoo's house, under a large cover made of wicker work, the Thacoor, which consisted of a circle of mud about two feet in diameter, raised some two inches, but connected with the adjacent earth, and having in the centre another small circle about three inches in diameter, and similarly raised about two inches. In fact, the Thacoor was exactly like one of the solid wooden cart wheels used by these hill people : it was cracked in two places, and report says, that when milk was poured on it from its fissures it spouted up, and other phenomena were seen. Armagd the Thacoor were the heads of goats and two buffaloes, which animals were early that morning offered as an oblation to the deity, after 'Which Kanoo led forth the men to attack us in the valley. I have before mentioned leaving Sedu, who was disabled, by his wrist being broken at the fight at Moheshpore, to look after the Thacoor Baree, and plunder ; but on hearing from some persons whom Kanoo sent across the hills that we were marching on Bhugnadihee, he deemed it prudent to decamp with as much of the plunder as he could, and consequently little has fallen into our hands, except four elephants (the pro perty of the Zemindars of Pakour and the late Mr. Hen shawe), some howdahe, palkees, two guns and one rifle (English), some brass pots, European clothes, and grain. All the gold and silver ornaments had been carried off. I am happy to say that in the Thacoor Baree I found a tin box, and in it several of the papers and documents of the ringleaders, the seals of the Darogahs of Thannah Digee, who was murdered, some orders of the magistrate of Bbaugulpore, Sedu's written orders ; copies of some of which I send for your perusal. They are chiefly writ ten in the Hindee language. Those only written in Bengali are sent. From inquiries made by me last night of the adjacent villages, I have learnt the following particulars :—This rebellion has been instigated by four brothers, residents of the village of Bhugnadihee, by name Kanoo, Sedu, Chand, andeßhyrub, all Manjhees, of whom Sedu and Chand were at home, and the two others in the houses of their father-in-law at Simulchap, Pergunnah not known, in the district of Bhaugulpore, about ten miles distant from the place. About two months ago Sedu and Chand went about and told the Manjhees or Mun dies that a Thacoor had descended in their house, and therefore all should bring a cupful of milk, and pre sent it as an offering. The villagers asked in what form the Thacoor had appeared. They said in a flame of fire. The two brothers also said that on Friday next he would come again, and on that day all should be as sembled at their house. The villagers, in obedience to the orders of Sedu and Kanoo, took milk every day to their house, which was placed efore the Thacoor, and it was reported that the milk used to rise up, and was thus a proof of the Thacoor's presence. Sometimes, when a man was doubted his cup of milk was declared to be of a bluish colour, and he was then pronounced to be un true to Thacoor, and the offering was refused. When Friday came all the villagers went to see the Thacoor at Sedu and Kanoo's house, and were told by the brothers that the Thacoor had not come that day, but would on the fifteenth day of the moon, which would be about fifteen days hence. Sedu showed them two printed books and two pieces of paper and a small knife, and said these things were sent by the Thacoor, who had said they should be King, that only one anna should he paid for each oxen plough and two annas for a buffalo plough, that their creditors should not be paid, and that in future only one pica for rupee per annum should be paid as interest; that the English were to be driven out of the country, and water only would come out of their guns, Sec. Before the fifteenth day of the moon came Sedu began to collect all the Santhals together in bis house at Bhugnadihee. They came with bows and arrows, swords, axes, and drums. Sedu's other two bro thers, who were at Simulchap, also collected men and joined him at Bhugnadihee, and the force amounted to about 10,000 men. The Darogah of Dighee having re ceived information of all this went with about eight or ten Burkundauzes to Pauchkattea, which is three miles distant from Bhugnadihee, and was met there by about 500 Santhals under Sedu; he sent for the Darogah, and asked him why he had not presented himself before, in accordance with the perwannah which he had issued to him. The Darogah replied that he was absent from his Thannah. Sedu then ordered the Santhals to surround the police, and with his own hands cut off the head of the Darogah, and the Burkundauzes were killed by his followers. He then proceeded to murder all who would not follow him, and plunder and burn their villages. Chand Manjee, it appears, remained at home, whilst Sedu, Kanoo, and Bhyrub led the rebels. At Moheshpore Sedu received a musket shot on the wrist of his right hand, and Kanoo and Bhyrub received a shot in the abdomen and back respectively, but none of these wounds are of a serious nature. Sedu was car ried away from Moheshpore on a charpoy, after the flight Moheshpore, and the four brothers returned the Bhugnadihee with four elephants and a quantity of plun der, and have since remained at home. Yesterday, hearing of the arrival of the troops, they sacrificed two buffaloes and 10 goats, and Kanoo with 60 or 70 men went forth to Rughonathpoor to fight the troops. About 12 o'clock in the day some of the Santhals carne running back to Bhugnadihee, and said that Kanoo was shot and had died. Sedu and the other two brothers hearing of this fled to the hills, taking with them as much as they could of the plundered property. The following men were in the gang, and warrants for their a,ppreben,ion have been issued—(Here followed a list of 35 per sons, with the names of their villages.) These villages are under the charge of Mr. Pontet ; they belon g to the Thannabs of Ticree and Dighee, and Sedu and his brothers 'are common sort of men, much in debt, and never paid their creditors. I have burnt the village of Bhugnadihee, and with it the whole of the Thacoor Baree, and issued the enclosed proclamation ; it is reported we are to be attacked with a large force to-morrow, but I don't believe we shall be. The four books which it is reported fell from heaven, and in which- the orders of the Thacoor were written, and which Looks were read every day at the Thacoor Baree, are translations of the Gospels of St. John into Bengalee and other languages ; they were found on the Verandah of Sedu's house, where he used to sit and dic tate his orders, and close to the verandah was the Tha coor. The books were wrapped up in a white cloth, and tied round with a piece of gold string. On the 7th of August Mr. Secretary Grey com municated the following to the Calcutta Press : Little information of importance has been received from the disturbed districts for many days. The Moorshedabad district is reported to be perfectly cleared of the Santhals. The accounts regarding the Beerbhoom districts are conflicting. The most probable statement is that the Santhals have retired from the south part of the district, but that they are hovering about in large numbers in the Pergunnahs north of the Mor, and threatening again to cross that river to attack Nagore and other places. De tachments of troops are well posted for the defence of the country, but it is not thought practicable by the civil officers for the force now in that district to adopt at present any material measures of offence against the in surgents. Brigadier Bird left Raneegunge yesterday morning for Sooree with a reinforcement of troops and three 3-pounder guns. From the Bhaugulpore district there has been an ab sence of information during the last few days. But the troops in that district are now in great force, and some active operations may be looked for from the directions of Bhaugulpore, Colgong, and Rajmahal, aided as the troops are there by the accurate local knowledge of Capt. Sherwill, Mr. Pontet, and Mr. Barnes, an indigo planter. Mr. Bidwell has been directed to proceed to Rajmahal as a special commissioner. General Lloyd would, it is supposed, have reached Rajmahal on the let or 2d inst. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, AUGUST 12.—Our money market during the past fortnight has became easier, and, although rates of interest at the banks remain unaltered, yet money can be obtained on easier terms, and we therefore think a fall is likely to take place soon. We have no marked change to report on government and other securities from former quotations. The slight improvement in our import market noticed a short time ago has made no progress ; the decline in cotton and cotton fabrics in England has checked the speculative feeling that lately induced dealers to effect transactions, so that .since last mail the pi ices of goods are almost universally lower, and without so active a de mand am formerly prevailed. There has little or no rain fallen at the' Presidency during the past fortnight, and the most serious appre hensions are beginning to be entertained of a scarcity next season. The accounts, however, from the interior are favourable. Cotton Piece Goods.—Sales have been effected to a considerable extent, hut in all cases at reduced prices. In grey shirtings there has been a decline of 2as. per piece, excepting those of 5 to 511b5., which remain firm. There lid been some inquiry for those of a superior quality. Grey Madapollams, 32 inch 24 yards, to arrive, have been sold at reduced prices ; sales on the spot were lather gore faTourable. • • Grey Jaceonets have been sold in large quantities a reduced rates. Long Cloth and T Cloth.--S {les have been effected at prices somewhat lower than last quoted ; the demand for the former has subsided. Grey Domestics are difficult to move ; few sales for local wares have been reported. . • Bleached and Fancy Goods.—ln these the market.' has been much depressed. Cotton Yarn.—Little has been done,holders being firm and looking for higher prices. Turkey orange yarns are in demand. EXPORTS. Cotton Wool.—Cotton continues to be shipped freely, notwithstanding the small stocks. There is an inclina tion to commence shipments for China. Wool.—There h a ve been some purchases on Native Recount of Korassan for re. 125 to 130 ; Meckran, 1 00 , to 115 ; Malwa, 90 to 120, and Cutch, rs. 135 to 140 per candy. The stock is reduced. • Tonnage is abundant, and rates have declined, With the prospect of a further depression, several vessels being due. We quote rates to Great Britain at 21. 15s. per ton, but little is doing, There has been some i n. quiry for tonnage to China, and a ship has been takea upon speculation at rs. 8 per candy. Exchange on England during the fortnight has ruled, fully 1 per cent. lower than was reported in our last, an° we quote the business done 24 10 for China an d first class credits, and 2s 13-16 d to is 1/4 for documents. On Calcutta we quote rs 101; at sight, and rs 1001 at 60 days sight, on Madras par at 30 days' sight. CALCUTTA, AV E. Owing to the usual alteration of the day of deeper, of our mail at this season we have to report upon a Pen of three weeks instead of a fortnight, and whic h shoal be kept in mind when comparing the reported transact' tions. In piece goods the business done has been mode rate importers were generally firm holders under horn° r e i ports of the early June mail, but after the receip t • later letters Manchester advices had the effect of inolle' ing many to desire to lessen their stocks ; but elegies hold back, for the districts of Lower Bengal have beLli disturbed by an insurrection of the Santhals, at least tb's forms an excuse for not operating, and parties al° should now desire to force sales would therefore have make concessions in price. The tightness under which our money mark et 1111° been suffering for so long a period continues. This is a most critical period as to indigo pros Pact for this season ; the growing districts have had too roaa., moisture, and a consequent lowering of expectations taking place in most parts of Bengal ; but we need pa' yet yield to despair, as whatever losses individuals rell sustain, the whole crop, owing to increased breadth 11 sowings in some districts, may yet much exceed a average. Opium has fluctuated much, and gambling Wor n on in time bargains. Exchange—Transactions for the mail have been to a large extent at about last rates : the supply of Zia would not, however, have been sufficient to 000 .„ rates, had not the banks come into the market as dr awl ; and sold rather largely, the Oriental at 2-11, and 01 1 ° . : t . establishments at 2-11. Our quotations are 2-11 for etee t class credits, up to 22 for document bills at six w Treasury and Bank Post Bills are offering a at 2-0/ to 2-01. Freights have ruled tolerably steady. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA. ARRIVALS FROM JULY 18 TO AUG. 9. July 18. Alliance, Hyslop, London ; Progre°' meron, London. 20. Arundel, Hudson, Sunderlo-0!: Fatel Galeel, Nacoda, Alleppee. 21. N a poleon, C il ,„ s s ford, Port Philip ; Orisca, Draper, Liverpool • 11° 71 c ; Royden, Whyte, London ; Hastings, Haddock, ' 1 7 ° °D h 'i o . Robert Barbour, Candlis, Liverpool ; Futtle ~,„ man, Nacoda, Juddar. 28. George Swinton, S er r i Moulmein ; George Arkle, Hooper, Liverpool ' • p. Passenger, Forster, Mauritius ; Agarnemnon,T h fb - ir son, Sunderland. 30. Bengal, Black, Suez. 31 . lA foyle, Black, Mauritius ; Thomas Hamlin, Pole, don. August 2. Eclipse, Hughes, London. 4 ' l%w naan, Gallelee, Melbourne. 5. Canning, Brown F , don ; Berriman, London ; Marqu trd ar,.r°3l•;;. Miller, Madras ; Eagle, Jame., Melbourne. ir; e line, Walker, Adelaide ; Salsette, ' Swinton, 1, -'„; I, 8. Lancefield, Oliver, China and Singapore. 9. ..," Constantin Ralli, Fanny, Mallard, Euphrosyne , ` — ,1 3 0 gar, Owen Potter, Coeur de Lion—just reported pi " telegraph, particulars not received, 10A a.m. DEPARTURES FROM JULY 18 TO - AUGUST 9. July 18. Almahamady, Chipp, Bombay ; Bel Calvert, Cork. 19. Hindostan (s.), Tronson, Fire Queen, Burbank, Rangoon ; Glencoe, V ill3— r e • London. 20. Spirt of the Deep, Hewitt, singalt v : Sandford, Hughes, London ; Zenobia (s.), goon. 21. Futta Salam, Rogers, Mauritius ; ,- Rohoman, Lubin, Mauritius. 22. Wadiatool Rokoon.l4 Page, Singapore ; 'Knight, Orfeur, London • 14 . fia ; Cloughton, Singapore. 24. Chu,an (s.), Curling, Gb Joseph Manook, M'Kenzie, Rangoon ; Rival, Gu 3 ,7, - t d. Rangoon ; Englishman, Stonebouse, Moulmein kale, Pearson, Adelaide ; Lord Auckland, f London ; Vivid, Siva River. 25.....ti' A 1.;; Palaces, Young, London. 26. Shoe Gong, 33 - ‘ , 7 3 ",vii., Sesostris (s.), Niblett, Madras. 27. Josephine"' t o, Canney, London ; Marciamu3, Graig., London ; gp a tr, ' Renny, Algoa Bay. 28. Maha Ranee, John 1 1 ,. Liverpool. 30. Punjab, Thompson, Mauritius. , kiot Three Bells, M'Cullurn, London ; John Curry , I SOI China. August 3. John Hepburn, Malnook, Rang': 5. Ballengeicb, McLean, Liverpool ; Surat, Gra b London London ; City of Sydney, Kirkwood, London. Sumner, Freeman, London. 7. Ja na Pratt, C.,7": 11 • - Liverpool. 8. Ocean Child, Lancem an , Hull; T guard, Wise, London. MADRAS. ARRIVALS FROM JULY 23 TO AUGUST 14. a ge July 23. David Malcolm, Lee, Adelaide. 2 4 ' *7-1 guard Family, Miller, Ennore. 25. Bencleuch, Vio; ' son, Port Louis. 27. Bengal (s.), Black, Suez • la • thy, Berriman, Mauritius. 28. Alma, Gladson, ldo s tins. 29. Paragon, Murch, Elmore ; Boswontht bull, Sunderland. 30. Euphrosyne, Green, Maur, Ape' Omega, Potter, Melbourne ; Diana, Grant, Vi zas- 6 , tam. August 1. Juliette, Bellamy, PondicberrN it a, Virgin Maria St. Anthony. Batta, Colombo ; 147 " 31 S. Sands, Liverpool. 7. Sir Bevois, Down, London.o.), Sesostris (s.), Neblett, Calcutta. 12. Oriental Henry, Suez ; Melanie, Sergent, Cocanadah ; C la ir Co l' ant, Bird, Mauritius. 14. Bombay (s.), Paters° l3 l3loo cotta ; Schah Jehan, Edington, Port Lou is ; Jacket, Underwood, Melbourne. DEPARTURES FROM JULY 22 TO AUGUST 13'4.00 July 22. Shelburne, Richards, London; do ß st r i i ( ot s.) l ; Queen, Morris, Northern Ports. 23. II Trunson, Galie. 24. Teazer, Phipps, M a uritiun,; no te. Vowell, Northern Ports. 26. Paragon, Murcb , l (0.), 27. Marquard Family, Miller, Calcutta ; Oe n e ottv; Back, Calcutta. 28. Canning, Browne, o % orn• Dorothy, Berriman, Calcutta; Defiance, Brown , % / bite, 29. Berkshire, Legg, London. 30. AlexandeF,;nbro• Loudon ; Eliza Penelope, R.Amage, Calcutta, su lipo' syne, Green, Calcutta. 31. A dine, Denison, "'Aloft tam. August 1. Bencleuch, Thompson, London; dab. Gladson, Ennore. 3. Whirlwind, Edge'', Coen 4. Lord Hungerford, Hurst, _Mauritius L s .," ON Markham, Mauritius. 6. Defiance, Brawn, Cu; Ilsbr° l Colonel Burney, Crisp, Moulmein ; Juliette, ,•'') Tyr Cocanadah. 7. Omega, Potter, Ennore ; A 1 1 1 4004 ratt, Northern Ports. 11. Lady ~Macdonalc4 r I JI Mauritius. 13. Buchanan, Minto, London; Maria St. Anthony, Batta, Negapatexu. • BOMBAY. " c r 6. we t ARRIVALS FROM JUL! . 30 TO AVG...; A .0 01 1 , - July 30. Robina, kontgomery, Aden. COT Pirrie, Aden ; Tamar, Ross, Kurrachee • St A b,', o o , Australia. Aug. 2. Alberta, Cameron, Green Go lfe ti Ocean Queen, Rees, London. 5. Ganges 0 1 ' 0 005 0 ° . Hong Kong. 6. Madras (s.), Down, Aden' Muller, Aden. er lg to DEPARTURES FROM JULY 30 TO w i July 30. Norma (s.), Roberts, Aden ; ChritraT• Allcock, Chins. August 1. Auckland (1.0.,.. /e re China. 2. William Gibson, klexander, -I'6loo* Dauntless, Toogood, Hull ;_ Julia, Purobarepr tte° 3. Pottinger (s.), Stead, Hong Kong. IJig_t t° Leibschwagor, Calcutta. 7. Record, Ssli'"'" Or"' pool. 11. Ghana, Black, Liverpool,; Saleras Liverpool. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE' 10.11011 CASUALTIES BY DEATH IN INDIA SINCE Tf g m 6 OF THE MAIL ON THE 30TH JULY, 18 ,' 'Wilt Her Majesty's Troops---Lieut. Frediorio'l .10 °- ' Acting Adjutant of her Majesty's 86th 84404 Os on the 26th July. ' oo* Bombay—Lieut. A. D. Lucas,Artillerl: the 9th August. DTA tivs _moot, e$ Madras—Lieut..Col. M. Poole, sth Seir ts .ja (13reL Infantry, at Itchapore, on the 10th July. 11 710tice Lieutenant) F. L. Nicolay, 29th Regiln e „ og fantry, from bilious fever, at Ootacamunal.°-60 PO' Bengal—Lieut. T. Edwards, 40th Ref itil Infantry, at Meean Meer, on the 18th Jul' Valetta.T Saidhe I p EGYPT. g, ALEXANDRIA, Siffs tb . ° a proceed this day to Malta and IVlarseilles by by the French India mails ails arrived at Suez on tbe 6 ~ t he r nW ie j a tchoenVsuirolVeyneorfaiEgaYnNrs itor officers of State, left for Marseilles yeete ral /tie in . ing, t in his steam yacht Faid Gehaad, lei:: we" n ention of visiting Paris and London. Pledaeollt ess came to this determination veil mouse is h i° and it is believed that the principal ca'---itt oll' present position with regard to the SultsL i na l in' stantinople, and he will endeavour bY Pelpsa Ong' terviews with the Ministers of Franc e : 1 1 , 1 0 P l° land to counteract the representations been made against him. _ A . to th e The indifference evinced by Said FPI - e ve th e present war, which affects to so vital aitillty in interests of the Ottoman empire, the ' d os ithl obtaining assistance from this powerful te I s thn 3 u s vassal, and the projected canal across w e r t he sub of Suez, which was one of the causes tinople, version of the late Ministry at ConstaPkosordS have given cause to much dissatisfactios i' him on the part of the Sublime Porte. ~t,,,irsolit During the recent fetes of the Ceurbsn r s it ict the greatest of the Mahomedan festivea._. cat Pasha held levees in grand state at his paL7Liip Ras-el-teen, when all his officers in full dress:. tering -teen, with gold, went to make their °balets:ogs Whenever Said Yacht' , moved out his hate invariably took his soldiers with him, an, ill having 011 several occasions spent a few ail% ej, house four miles to the eastward of the tolv7rigil each occasion he took out with hi _hi% 1111 P r E Sol7'l b 11111141111511( 1500 e rt1:12831114i eviaBe.wriicenienrifsgiegosre'A.rePaertrinaillil' kt.tchange _4l l '-'1(11 71: -t4i . 13 : °1.1t3:11. ,r . E 610Vi ri at a . lIn s T u da t dej i al e l . : S r efas a i r i stt , A ther e haC ';t Briti s h h apt t 1 ; 41;_ t .1111 much I' 11 : r is u te e ja i. 8:1 and merchant 4 41 13 ra the 30th • I ect in fava rral Belz 14 L he news th p ia Callat }2sth Jun tZkiviees. ty t elg in t • The: badbee dust. T th 4 , 4 tes fron a Seriou 4 3 4 -rish at ik v e t B Bq Plg the E " I .t Geelon THE V„, s a to GI stea ti - uRBER 4 158 , 3 to 4 0, Lerat RITEc to 4 PPIy rad bUt a 69 7a at tl% brie ; t 5,A199 brig Nit, FEE ha t e Ca rat.. 11 . -ALL, 1( 4 11. Itw b l , 4 eout tf u rli et, lea fy ( ; 11 ., 3( ; nM i 4 , t h tatio n e • o f the of thtekiin e 0 ge tvi th re Al a ,, e 14,,i ) et Q, ~~~: MA