The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-12 00:00:00

Russians); not of these four a - Laks one alone appears to have entirely failed that on the Grand Cents al Bas tion. Two others had at first succeeded, namely, the Recian of the Careening Bay ( 7 '..4 - o. 1), and the Salient of the Grand Reclaim (No. 2) ; but these two works could not be retained. In spite of the partial failures, it must not he forgotten that the two works were taken by as sault and occupied for some time. The occupation of the Malakhoff compelled the enemy to evacuate them on the following, day. The grand assaults, made simultaneously in Open day on all the front of the siege works, were facts calculated to produce a deep impression on the de fenders of Sebastopol, at the same time that it had a contrary effect on the'allied army. According to the de spatch, the Malakhoff was taken, with its supplementary entrenchments, into which the defenders could when pressed retire from a bastion or a great work to main tain themselves there, if possible. The ulterior progress of the French shows that all the defences of Malakhoff were carried the first clay," The Debate then proceeds to examine the bearing and importance of the intelligence contained in the second despatch. It says : "The despatch relative to the Karabeinain is very succinct ; facts only are mentioned, and explanatory details are omitted. But almost all readers having Present before them or in their mind the plan of Sebastopol, it is easy to imagine the affair in its enseinble while waiting for more precise details. The Malakhoff Mamelon commands, as we have before E nid, the Karabelnaia, faubourg, and the ground declines to the port, which gives us a material advantage. The tow er the Korniloff bastion, and all the supplementary defences having been carried by the French on the Sib, t hey bad all the night to fortify themselves there, as Well as to mount guns and mortars which opened fire on the 9th, w hil e th e siege batteries rained shot and shell On the faubourg over the heads of our soldiers. The enemy being mutilated and disorganised by the bombard /client, the French must have advanced towards the in terior of the faubourg ; and the Russians, being discou raged by the loss of their principal fortification, could not have stood against their irresistible enthusiasm. Then they blew up their mines—a proof of giving up the de fence—and those mines could not do us much mischief a 9 soon as the first had given warning of the others. Gentral Gortechakoff, panic-struck by our boldness and progress, hastened to set fire to his steam-vessels, as Well as to the barracks, the arsenal, and the immense establishments of the Russian navy, accomplishing with h as own hands the work of destruction which the Allies bad in view on those shores. But, according to the third despatch of General Pelissier, which flout the hour indi cated in the date should be the second, and, according to that of General La Marmara, the success must have been St illgreater and more unhoped for than could be be lieved. It is not only in the Karabelnaia that the Rus sians blew up their works of defence. 'lt was the same,' !sys the General-in-Chief, before our left attacks,' that 18 ,, to say, th e b as ti ons o f th e t own it se lf. Wh a t we h ave already said as to the great advantages which we should Im mediately derive from the commanding position of the Malakhoff, by facilitating to us the capture of all the faubourg and the port, explains the measures of destruc tS adopted by General Gortschakoff, in despair of being a ble to d e f en d th e pl ace an y lo n ger. Sebastopol will, th erefore, have fallen by the capture of only one of its bastion s , and after a battle of two days carried on by our soldiers in the Faubourg of the Marine, with a fury Which rendered them irresistible. This great fortress of Sebastopol must have, at length, buried itself in its own The following is the language of the Constitu tion/le/ : "For some days past hopes had been excited in the Public mind, which waited with lively impatience for aer,ounts from the Crimea. These hopes have been , i t ° l2 aptly realised, as wonderful success crowned on "ue Bth the efforts of our heroic army. The allies gained i 2"session of the Malakh o ff T o wer, where they firmly es tablish e d themselves. The constqaences will be im bilease,' s a id G enera l Peli ss i er , in the despatch in which e announced this triumph. Immense, certainly, for ie Bca teely had the news of the taking of the Malakhoff 'aver become known in Paris than a fresh despatch, t la earded by the Government at the Bourse, made it ,"wri the simultaneous destruction of the place and of fleet. Thus are our prognostics realised ; the Rus aa fleet no longer exists except as a souvenir. The z ar refused to limit it ; it is now destroyed to its last v "lel. The place also is burnt, before the eyes of the tutison, and is now, d ou btl ess , a h ea p o f ru i n s an d o f ,ers• The language of G e n. Peli ss i er c l ear ly enough tZ ul cates that the allies may now consider themselves as tr Masters of Sebastopol, and that they can enter Allen ,;eY choose i n t o th a t f or t ress , w hi c h h as b een f or so 1 1 '°3' years the bulwark of Russian domination in the t a.ele Sea. The triumph has been long waited for, but e victory when it came bas been as rapid and terrible as V ti landerbolt. Within a few hours' interval, the whole of lea rn struck with astonishment and admiration, will t he the capture of the MalakoffTower, thedestruction of , Russi an fl e et, and the fail of Sebastopol. It is a glori ous and decisive success—it is Russia struck in the 'eart of her power and in the centre of her force. It is (3 2e of th e most brilliant feat of arms, one of the greatest 'unitary episodes that modern history has ever had to !iltegister. France England, and Sardinia will be Pr oud of the p ar t which they have taken in it." Our contemporary then pays the following well deserved tribute to the gallant conduct of the "rave men who achieved this noble feat of arms " Honour to this heroic army, which, after having fr aternised in the fatigu es and claw -Ter, now does so in t riumph and glory. Ho n o ur t o those b illustrious gene rals, to those valiant officers, and to those brave sol diers who, in the mid s t o f th e p er il s an d f at i gues o f a the siege, h ave so no bl y d one th e i r d uty ! H onour to . 3 allied flags, which personify on the soil of the Crimea, 1 1 14 ot Only the bravery and the patriotism, but also tlee % ,"Pendence of Europe and the civilisation of the 0 1.1(1 ! Honour to the governments who have known „au" to pl a ce such an army at the service of such a k , ?” I ,The Pays merely makes the following short re -.arks he flag of France floats over the song rns of -eh The Russian fleet no longer exists ui ; the e eBB ,els of war which had escaped our bombs have been N , 4 K by the en em y th em selves ; the town is only one „..- mass of conflagration. Thus this great enterprise 1 48 arrived at its final denouement. The valour of our i e tr a,_3' has in a few hours achieved a success which it 1 11 5 ," a year of heroic efforts to prepare. Reffsctions on f or an event are useless, for the glory of France speaks r itself loudly enough." The Siecle expresses itself as follows : 1 4 . 1 ` The f ac t o f th e tb ree s i mu lt aneous a tt ac ks on the 7 a lakhoff, the Redan of Careening Bay, and the Redan apposite the British army, is explained by the circure e ce that these three fortifications mutually support tr i, other, especially the Redan and Malakhoff, and that , e success of the three should, within a short time, vp°,lcPensate for the check which might possibly be met e lt h in the two others. This calculation has proved i r reet, and fortune, less favourable on that day to the A,, t1 „ 4 , 1 b , h, our worthy rivals, has caused our flag to float ti;'" On the defences of Sebastopol, now turned against 1 4,, enemy. This affords a just cause for national l e .,;!t' and joy to every French heart, whatever its esltical convictions. To those who are not quite g ra n "Mated in military science, the words of the Iver t e despatch, our strong position at Malakoff' a sure pledge of an impending solution, with 1 . - Vect to the southern part of Sebastopol, and the eZ n cant of the Russian fleet in the Black Sea. Indeed had scarcely taken up the pen to state our hope of C 4 eitive success when a second despatch arrived to con vitte it. It i s now n o lo nger a hope, but a certai n ty o f It et °ry that we possess. The tenacious courage of the t ', B sians, seconded by the most powerful artillery ever todected in any fortified place, hag been forced to yield l i „,,the scientific a udacity of the allied armies. What cost sixty years of preparation, has been overthrown wil 'eu or e l even mon th s . Th e R uss i ans h ave d es t ro y e d th, 3 a ' t they could not hold. That is the consolation of d efo l 'acquished. We may observe, that this spirit of h . 'ruction which, with the aid of a winter of unusual — verity saved Russia in 1812, in the present instance sv e de the only enemy they have to fear is the tempest, e ar 4 nce an England are in no of what eir adver all burns. d Sails and steam, want which have th brought us set, t i bat was requisite for conquest also brings us ie requisite to enable us to profit by the vic tatY•—sTo-day we have no room for aught but the exul s.wich of triumph ; to-morrow we shall have to register to,' bewail the losses which that triumph must have el s t, for G o d h as l a id a h eav y p r i ce u p on th e g l or y o f le Until Until grateful France can salute their names, let a nd teas those who have died in fighting for civilisation, whose exploits, as Ajax prayed, have been bril "tlYilluminated by the light of day." ' (3l l r il L nREAroILYE GARDENS.-713E LATE WELLINGTON FETE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. shall feel obliged by your inserting the en -or-Bed letter, some misconception having gained ground L a , the Subject to which it alludes, and many inquiries been made in reference thereto. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, THOS. B. SIMPSON. Ro yal Cremorne, Sept. 11, 1855. "Thistle Grove, Bromptnn, Sept. 6, 1855. ek e ear Sir,—l beg to acnowledge . the receipt of . yor diej : 2 - „" for 8491. 178.11 d., making, with the sum paid or of the a total of 1,1061. 14s. Od. as the proceeds . tti c r e f feee given at CI emorne Gardens on the 13th ult. in ,e%p r ° e ` a t he funds of the Wellington College, and I have to ,! 3 to you the thanks of the committee for your th,'4"tY and public spirit in giving on that occasion te ,R.ratuitous use of your gardens and the vario s us be e e n i; r Lain, reeii nlents, by which so handsome a sum has for the benefit of the college. al e i ( i" have also th e pl easure o f inf , inning you that the of th e " Which oc curre d t o th e so ldi ers on the evening I let ° fele, and which the committee are satisfied was I,4ltributable to any defects in the arrangements or se r i °f care on your part, has proved to b e f ar l ess fie,,,:tle than it was represente d at the t i me. N o b ones teth 4o ken in, any case, most of the men were able to 4 1 ,4' 1 1 to their duty i n a few d a y s a f ter th e acc ident, t he others, it is expected, will soon be able to do so. lana, dear sir, your faithful servant, e; "GEORGE CHANCE, T o Scretary to the Wellington College. ll ° 11 . Simpson, e Es q., Proprietor of Cremorne Gardens." is T ittered, f rom th e C ape o f G oo d H ope, h ail an Col oni vie l7e w with Sir Wir. Moleswo:th yesterday at the •fece. THE SU N, ILON DON, WEDIiTESDAY EVEN 1N G, SEP7 . EMITER 12 1855. 310 N as A iRK ET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two o'CLooK. The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday closed firmly, and prices of American were I,d. per lb. dearer than last week. The sales were 10,000 bales, 1,500 for export, and 3,500 on speculation, comprising 8,000 Americans ; 550 Pernam and Maranhain, at 6d. to rid.; 350 Egyptian, 6d. to 71d. ; and 4,000 Surat, 4d. to 50. per lb. The Railway Share Market was more buoyant at a slight advance. Yesterday afternoon there was an improvement in the rates of Exchange for bills upon most of the Continental cities. Paris, 90 days, was taken at 25 421 to 471 ; Amsterdam, 11 181. to 18i ; Hamburg, 13 8 to 81 ; and Frankfort, 1181 to 118;. In adverting yesterday to the pecular condition of the money market and the comparatively trifling influence exercised as yet upon it by the glorious tidings from Sebastopol, we remarked that the small advance in the funds could be no fair measure of the feeling in the City any more than in the coun try at large. There are special circumstances which will serve to explain in part, however, the apparent sluggishness that prevails. Cash, as is well known, is in more active demand, and this day the instal ment of 20 per cent., representing a million ster ling, has been in course of payment upon Turkish Bonds. A portion may have been paid in advance, but not much, we presume, as no inducement was offered. The Bank lends upon the Scrip at 31 per cent. until October 11, and this, with the fuller em ployment obtained in discounts, has led, it is stated to sales of stock by the corporation, as a better alternative than that of raising the discount charge, for the preAent at least. What amount the Bank may have sold, or yet intend to put on the market, must be uncertain, but 1,500,0001. has been named. Among the reasons assigned, also, for the tighter state of the money market, is, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer has borrowed from the Bank upon the further issue of bills and bonds which he is authorised to make ; but if we look to the last weekly ba lance sheet of the Bank, we find a good balance to the credit of the Governmen, and with the in stalment upon the Consols loan, due the 18th inst., there should be no necessity for immediate borrow ing, supposing that the Chancellor has not already disposed of part of his floating securities, as we think very probable. A most important considera tion likewise is the prospect of the war now prov ing less costly. The English Funds this morning have been flat ter, and there have bean further money sales, but whether rightly attributable to the Bank or not is difficult to determine. The quotations of Consols for transfer have been 901, -[; and 90a and for October 90?, and 90 . 4 to 91. Exchequer Bills are 10s. to 145., and India Bonds 235. to 275. premium. Foreign Securities are steady. Turkish Scrip opened at 11, and has risen to 1 premium. The Bonds are 93 to 931-. Sardinian have been dealt in at 85 ?- 5 . Peruvian are flat, at 771 2 to 781. Spanish Deferred realise 20. French Threes are 68, with the exchange at 25 10. The Scrip is 24 premium. The following are the nominal prices of foreign stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 18 to 20 ; Mexican, 211 to 22 ; Peruvian, 78 to 80 ; ditto Three per Cents., 57 to 59 ; Portuguese Four per Cents., 43 to 45 ; Russian Five per Cents., 98 to 100 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 89 to 91 ; Spanish New Deferred, IN to 20 ; ditto Three per Cents., 38& to 39 ; ditto Certificates, 4g- to 4g; ditto Passive, 4 to 41 ; Turkish, 931 931 1 I*. Railway Shares have been rather flatter, and with moderate transactions. Eastern Counties aro down to 97 i for money, ex dividend. Great Western are heavy, and Midland are lower. Foreign Shares are rather cheaper generally, in cluding the Great Western of Canada. The Brazilian Imperial Mine Shares are higher by to The Banks are firm. Canada Com pany's Shares are fully supported, and also British American Land. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES. (From the Ofciai Liao _ _ _ . Tininess Any'. 3 por Cent. Consols Annuities 99gi 6 Zi iii [udia Bonds, £lOOO Ditto, under £lOOO 2:3 27 rJoriools for Account, 12th Octobor OO4 i 1 90i E (chequer Bills, 21d. 1 2d. 47'1000 ..... £5OO — I 13 ':iniall 11 1 10 .. • Eschequer Bonds 1858, 3} per Cent.... 102 i 4 Ditto 1859, „ ~. 102; I PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. Equndor Bonds eoruvian Bonds, 4i per Cent ...... ....„, 77i B, i Ditto for the Account fa zsrdinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. S.)anish Bolds, 3 per Cent Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent. T irkihli Bonds, 6 par cent 934 3 4 Ditto New Scrip, 4 per Cut. Venezuela Bonds, 44 per Ceut — Ditto Deferred, 1i per Cent Ividervls on the above payable in London. French Reutos, 3 per Cent. Ditto Scrip 2nd Loan of 1855 2i THREE O'CLOCK. Consols Ditto for t'ie Account (;0i I, 412 s 20 10 10 St. 10 St. 25 5 5 5 20 St. 17,6 25 St. 20 St. LLOYD'S SLIIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LO' DON, Sept. 12.—Wind this day st noon, N.W. moderate, fine sunshiny weather. (nut ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHO SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning. Arrived—Duke of Cornwall (s.), from Dublin ; Nord and Atalanta (s.), Havre ; Comet, London ; Tiber, New port; Halcyon, Plymouth ; Mars, Jersey; Mary, Car diff; Edith, Lia,nelly. Sailed—Duke of Cornwall (s.), for London ; Georges, Cherbourg ; 'William and Isabella, Sunderland. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. Wind, N.W. Arrived—Pet, from Leghorn ; William Libaey, Riehi bzcto ; Tricolor, Quebec. Off—Helen Heilzers, from Calcutta ; Wilton Wood, C:dombo ; Isaac Webb, New York. QUENNSTOWN, Sept. 10. _ Wind, N.N.W. Arrived—Marquis de Olinda, (s.s.), from Liverpool ; Indian Queen, Barbadoes ; Cornelia, Patoeonia ; Are thusa, Marseilles. KINGSTOWN, Sept. 11. Wind N.W. Arrived—Frederick Louiso, from Memel. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 10.20 a.m. Wind, W. ; tide, 1h hour's flood ; fine. Arrived, Sept. 11—Ttuth, from Antwerp; Gipsey, Dun kirk. Arrived, Sept. 12—Fangabella, from Antwerp. Sailed—Bolette Pupard, for Rio Janeiro. DEAL, Wednesday, 10.0 a.m. Wind N.N.W., light. Arrived and Passed, Sept. 11—Hesperia, from Alexan dria, for London. Anchored—Robert Small, from the Crimea, for Lon don. Passcd—Progress (s.s. tpt. 208), from London, for the Crimea ; Laura Ann, Charente, for London ; Lueta of Emergo, Batavia, for Middleburg. Anchored, 12th—Albion, from Jamaica, for London. Passed—FLM S. Dee, from the river, for westward ; Hollander (s.s. tpt. 233), from the westward, for London. WAITING Fon, THE NEVIS.-4 Sunderland shipowner the other day having sent a new ship to. London without naming her, was asked the reason for his doing so. "Oh," said he, "I'm waiting for the next licking the Rcoshians gee, and then I'll call the ship after the vic tory."—Sunderland Times. WILLS.—Th e will of Richard Blakemore, Esq., for merly M.P. for Wells, was proved under 120,0001. per sonalty ; Henry Perkins, Esq., of Hanworth-park, 180,0001.: General Richard Tickell, E.1.C.5., 10,000/. ; General Ws,lter Tremenheere, K.H., 5, 0001 . ; Colonel Henry Leßl anc , M a j or, Royal Hospital, Chelsea, 7.0001.; James Pope, Esq., St. J o h n ' s - wo od, 25,0001. ; Frede rick Dewesbury, M.D., Lower Clapton, 18,0001. ; Rev. Benjamin Conway Conway, of Bath, 14,0001. ; Philip George, junior, porter brewer, of Bristol, 10,000/. TUE REGISTRATIONS.—In a few days the revising bar- risters will hold their courts for the revision of the lists of voters in the various counties and boroughs through out the United Kingdom, when the claims of, and ob jections to, each elector will be investigated. With respect to those against whom there are objections, many will not be aware that their title to the franchise will be called in question. It is therefore of importance to all electors that they should examine the list of objec tions, which list, bearing the names of those against whom there are objections, is posted upon the church and chapel doors in every parish. In some boroughs there are associations to watch the intere,t of the electors, but in those where none are formed, a large number will lose their franchi,e, as in some boroughs and counties there are hundreds of objections. In the parish of St. I , George, Hanover-square, alone there are nearly 100 objections. SHARE MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) RAILWAYS. Closing Prices this day. AILWAYS. ALer(lnl3 Nmhz, Nottug. Boot. Basta. unct... 'l,3lfast., Flit:rang. ;b A Stour Valk Lancet Junct.... . 10. & £5.1 and £25 Cone. Do., X2O zlyth origira 425 (ii3o. at £45 qriatol rand Easter.., ...... Carmarthen and Car digan I .,;lieL , ter 17i.Glyllearl. !oill and 133.-iolon 7.!ork, Black, di Pase Cornwall ieT Junction rui,Jl in ezP. el fa.stJunc Dundee Porth &Abe r (leen Junction Do. N East A.r.glism Fastern Counties t',astern Union, A Stock Do., B. 5t0gy......,.. Do., New Lane:l.4 , lre 9;ri nbtu•ghcr Maggosi Filetinl). and Peebles_ Fdin.Prth 45Durdet' ' 7 orth & Clyde Ju , Furness Do. Exteusion !Glasgow &S. Wester]. 1.1r0..‘ -. i Northern Do., A. Stock Do., B. Stock Gt. Sth. &West.(lre ) Great Western Do. Stour Val, Rai: Gua. Stk Irish South-Eastern Lancaster lw Carlisle Do., Thirds Do. New Thirds Lane , Rh . s.rvilrorlz pli Do., Wt. t. Riding 'Tn Liv.Crsl y.B,;Southgt London ki, Bla , ,Awar f.. ond. Bright & S.Cst. Load. and N. Westn Do. Fifths D o . I OZ. Sh ~Td&8...0 Do. Eighths. . London andS. Wostn Do £5O Do., £44 tlifludrry& Col erai /IF Lndndrry. & Enn'..sk Van e r. & Li min Do. f Shares, No. I ' Do., Man. & Lin. Un Aidland I. Jo. Birtang. &Derby Kidld. Q. West. (Ire, ) Do. Half Shares Newnastle & Carlisle Nwpt.A berg. & Flrfd ".qewry & Euniskillar Newry Warrenpoint And Rostrevor. . Norfolk ti ertlin.Counties Uri North British.. ...... North Devon, No. I ' Do., No. 2 ')o., A Deferred., Do., A B Guarantne , l N.Eastern—Berwiel , Do. do. Extension G.N.E. Parch Et,. Loeth Do. Yorl, North London Do. Now N.&S.Wstrn.,l3arnp stead, and City Jn North Staffordshhe North Western & S. Westrn. June Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester.. ►xford, Woreester,A; Wolverhampton ?ortsmonth 19c,.,11511 Contral , cottishAfidiand '.'llircpshire Union South Devon South Eastern., South Walee S. Yrksh. 41Riv. DAP Do ta ines, Wok. &Wok saockton 3tc, it ton 6c Hr.rtlepl Taff Vale Do. £lO Ehares 'Do. Pref., No. 1 Thames Haven Doel and Railway Myoratono & Lancs Vale of Neat Watered. & Kilkenny Waterford&Limeriel West Cornwall West End of London , and Crystal Palace IWest London iWimbledn & Croydon I 25 -- 4 - 41 7i -- 8 14i -- 14 14 - 15 9- 8 4 87 - 89 62i - 63 11 - 13 8 - 10 5 - 4 6i - 7 12A - 13 9i - 10, . ••••.• •• • 71 - 73 Ot - 17 - 19 • •• ..".... • 72 - 74 86 - 1.57 70 - 72 [24 - 126 00 - 102 56 O'N - 15 6A 7i 6* - 70 1 78t - 7911 6 3 96 -. 93 —93 i 1d 1 Sd 83 E4l, 8— 7 ' ei • 5i • 24} - 24 7 8i G7i - 68 ; 39 - 41 12 - 10 1i - 21 li - iii 26 ..., 27 71 - 72 7 - 7 4 - 12 -13 i 47 48 91 - 93 7 - 6t 6 - 65 24 - 26 109 111 78 80 42 -. 44 i2 i 13A 59 60 - 31 32 5 3 2d par 34 -- 36 ••• • 19, 3 -- Er , done this day. TAIS ttAlif'S NEWS it TV INTELLIGENCE.-(TINS DAY.) BANKRUPTCY COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RE SAMUEL GAWAN. was a meeting for last examination. The bank- rupt t was described as of Kent•street, Southwark, vie- tuall tsc. Tv balance-sheet commenced Sept., 1848, and ended 31st July, 1855, and showed a surplus of 1341. ; credi- tors, °unsecured, 570/. 13s. 4d ; creditors, holding secu rity, :1,381/. lls. ; creditors to be paid in full, 441. 13s. 4d. ; profits in trading, 2,6201. 13s. 7d. ; deposit on huu , e and property, 501. ; credit, by good debts, 61. Bs. ; don! - rful, 271. 15s. ; property given up, 2801. ; excepted arti, :ros, 201. ; property in hands of creditors, 1,929/. 2s. 61. ; 181/. 16s. 81.; trade expenses, 940/. 3a. 11d. ; law Costs, 242/. 2s. ; interest, 218/. 18s. 6d. ; domestic and personal expenses, 955/. 4s. 9d. lise bankrupt passed his examination. PO LICE INT.ELLIGENCE.-(TRIS DAY. MANSION-HOUSE. G OVERNMENT STonies.— John, Brown, an Irishman, was charged with having a pair of shoes in his po=seu sion with the Government mark, supposed to have been. stolen. T Ile prisoner attempted to pledge the shoes at the shop, of a pawnbroker in the ➢Zinories, who, perceiving they were nearly new and had the Government mark on them, refused to take them, and gave the prisoner into custody. TFs prisoner stated he purchased the shoes on Sun day .crtorning in Petticoat-lane for 4s. 6d. Mit.. Salim Cohen, a Jew, who was in court on other busirs.3ss, stated to Alderman Wire, the presiding alder man, .that there had latterly been a large sale of Govern ment: stores, the wreck of the Imperatrice, by order of the u Inderwriters at Lloyd's, and amongst them 30,000 pairs .of shoes. When the shoes came home and were pure! ta sed they were much sodden and mouldy, and they had since been steeped to give them the appearance of so ft calf. He had known 10,000 of these shoes sold on a '3unday morning. The price was 4s. 6d. The shoes produced was one of the lot. The, witness having given the alderman some other inform sltion, the prisoner was put hack. The police were direct( ci to go to Petticoat-lane with the prisoner and make some inquiries relative to the articles. Wn L. Booth, jun., broker, shortly afterwards attended, and said he was employed by the underwriters at Lloyd's to sell -the stores. The shoes produced were of the same descriprtion as those he sold, but had in addition the "broad arrow" on them. 10,000 pair so marked were sold by the Ordnance Board at the To‘wer. Aid, tz•man Wire said the marks should be erased before selling.. Mr. Cohen said the usual course was for the Govern• went, u nder such circumstances, to give the purchaser a protection, which the retailer should also give his cus- tomer. Mr. Alderman Wire having remarked on the impro priety at selling stores so marked, by which means inno cent persons might get into trouble, discharged the prisoner. SMUGGLING.—James Vey was charged with having a quantity of spirits in his possession on which the duty had not been paid. Henry Kent, a youth wio was taken into custody also on suspicion, having the spirits in his possession, was admitted evidence against the prisoner. He stated that he knew the prisoner ; yesterday about half-past two o'clock the prisoner tapped him on the shoulder as he was walking along Tower-hill, and told him he bad "a job for hian." He went with him to his residence in Rostern-row, Tower-hill, where the prisoner told him he wanted him to carry the bc: - ,tle produced, which was in a basket, to the top of the street. Another man was pre sent. He did so, and was apprehended by police-con stable 538, near Fencburc'a-street, with the bottle on his head ; the prisoner and the other man ran off. Mr. James Gordon, Custom-house officer, proved the bottle containa 31 gallons of foreign Geneva. The Alderman fined him in the penalty of 1001., in forming him he might apply to the Commissioners of Excise for a mitigation of the penalty. G CILDHALL. Hona.rah. Donovan, was placed at the bar before Sir James Duke charged with disorderly conduct. Polio:-constable 265 stated that the prisoner, who is a costermonger, was creating a great disturbance, in com pany with two others, last night in Fox and Hart-court, Snow-hill. The women had a lad about 12 years of age between them and were searching his pockets. Witness attempted to move them away, on which the prisoner became very violent, kicking, biting, and scratching him. She was so violent that he had to procure assistance to bring her to the station-house. The child, he believed, was the prisoner's son, and was in a helpless state of in toxication at the time ; she appeared to be taking what money be had from hies. The lad, who it was stated was in the neighbourhood of the court, was sent fox by the alderman, and in answer to questions put to him, said he was given beer by one of ;the women who was in company with his mother ; he was not "very" drunk. Sir James Duke, after expressing his sorrow to hear of such depravity, sentenced the prisoner to seven days' imprisonment. BOW-STREET. THE CASE OF STRAHAN, PAUL, AND CO.—This morn ing IVilliant Strahan, Robert Makin Bates, and Sir John Dean Paul, Bart., were placed at the bar before Mr. Jardine for final examination, charged with feloniously disposing of a large quantity of foreign securities, lodged with them for safe keeping as bankers. Mr. Bodkin appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Parry appeared for Mr. Bates. Mr. Bodkin, in opening the case, said there were five witnesses, clerks in different banking houses —named Matcalf, Stafford, Potter, Mitchell, and Franklin—in attendance ; and as their absence from business to-day would occasion some inconvenience, ho proposed merely to call those gentlemen, and intimate to them that their presence would be required next week. The different gentlemen were then called, and directed to attend, as Mr. Bodkin desired. The witnesses, Dr. Griffith, Wiley, Do3 - es, Perky, Young, Moore, and Ilia were then bound over to ap pear at the next session at the Central Criminal Court. Mr. Burnard, a stockbroker, residing at 69, Lombard street, corrected his deposition, which stated that in 1854 he purchased Dutch stock for the defendants ;—it ought to be that he effected a loan on Dutch stock for the bank on the application of Sir John Paul, to the amount of thirty thousand pounds, upon security of Dutch 2 per Cents. Mr. Bodkin said the state of the case was now so far advanced that to-day he should ask fur a committal. The first witness called was Mr. Bell, the official assignee to the fiat, who deposed that on the 16th of June, some days after the fiat, he went to the banking-house, A nd Mr. Straban informed him that the bonds of Dr. Griffith would not be forthcoming. /Le thought the word sold was used. The conversation took place in the parlour behind the shop. Mr. Strahan and Mr. Bates were present. As official assignee he took possession of the money. He asked Mr. Strahan if there was a book in which the securities were entered ? Mr. Strahan and Mr. Bates looked at each other, but made no answer. Sir John Paul, be thought, was walking about the house. Some Dutch Bonds came into his possession, but they were docketted, and they had been delivered to the parties to whom they belonged. Mr. Parry—Was Mr. Bates present in the parlour when the conversation took place ? Mr. Bell said he was not sure that be was there at the precise moment the conversation took place between himself and Mr. Strahan. He did not take part in the conversation. Mr. Jardine said it was immaterial. No jury in the world, or any man of common sense, would think that Mr. Bates was not cognisant of the purport of the con versation. Mr. Charles Peppercorn was then called, and added to his previous evidence that the cheques produced for the amount of 8,2331. 13s. Bd., dated in Sept., were those given by him. The witness, on being asked for the order, stated that he had no such book. On being shown a certain book, he said the entries in it were in his hand writing ; he made the entry, which he had just seen, at the banking house of the prisoner. It W 0,9 an order to purchase for Dr. Griffiths 2,0001. Dutch Bonds ; the numbers of the bonds purchased were, 3,733, 460, 378, 459. 458, 457. This purchase was effected about the 20th January. Subsequently he purchased some more Dutch bonds, among which was one numbered 3,348. On June 29, 1843, he made another order of 30,000 Dutch florins, 24 per cent., and also another purchase of 10,000 Dutch 24 per cents. on the Bth of July, 1843. The writing "The Rev. John Griffith" upon the bought note of this transaction was Mr. Bates'. Mr. Parry—Where did you get that bought note from ? Dr. Griffith stated that it was sent to him by th bankers in answer to hb, letter directing them to pur chase some Dutch bond, on his account. Mr. Parry—(handing the document to Mr. Bates) — asked him whether the, - words were written by him ? Mr. Bates answered. iin the affirmative. Mr. John Hill, of a, Bartholomew-lane, waa then called, and stated that the purchase of certain Dutch Stock was made for Dr. Griffith, to upwards of 5,0001., and duly delivered to 4 1b1 a bank of Strahan, Paul, & Co. Mr. Bodkin stated t hi .t these were all the witnesses he proposed calling with r, :spect to the purchase of these bonds, and he should n o w call witnesses to prove the re ceipt of the dividends %rising on these bor.ds by the bank of Strahan, Paul, and Cc . James Allen, 22, Cloadosly-square, Islington, for ' merly a clerk in the bank of Strahan, Paul, and Co., stated that up to the c zed of 1853 it was his duty to cut offs' the cupons. The list produced was made out by him. It was a list of ;the cupons cut from the Dutch Bonds, upon which tb e bank received the dividends due, and %Tong the dividend , so ieceived soma were credited to Dr. Griffith. The itness then proceeded to explain the vai ions entries in the books of the bank with re i gaed to the sums credited to. Dr. Griffith. The whole of the entries to which he had referred were not in his hand writing. The entries tci which he had referred as not to have been in his hai td-writing were made by Mr. Bates's son. Mr. Joseph Simpson_ Beattie was then called, and stated that he was acl erk in the Temple-bar branch of the Westminster Bank. He had been a clerk in the house of Strahan and C'o., and had ; he received some coupons from Mr. Allen,. upon which he obtained the dividends. An entry in the pus -book of 1171. 14s. 2d. to the account of Dr. Gi iflith was made by him. It was dated the Ist of March, nu d was for six months' dividend of Danish 5 per cent. stack. Mr. Thomas Allen, hit ely a clerk in the bank of Strahan and Co., but nwir residing at No. 3, Cook's Cottages, Hampstead, at. ed that the entry in the day book on the Ist of March. was in his handwriting. It was for 1211., received as dividends on Dutch Stock. On that day Dr. Griffith was credited with the sum. Mr. Logan, also formerly a clerk in the service of the prisoners, proved an entry to the credit of Dr. Griffith on the 3d October of 1411.. 55., on account of six months' dividend on Dutch stock, was in his handwriting. Mr. Bodkin said, by the evidence he had produced, he had proved that the ooupons doe on Dr. Griffith's stock had been reoeived by the bank, and by the evidence of Mr. Savory, who had paid the money to the clerks of Strahan and Co., he thought that part of the case was complete, and he should no w call Mr. Alex. Beattie. Mr. Beattie stated that he was a director of the Na ,ional Life Assurance Co.. Xing William-st. He reco lected that,Sir J. Paul called upon him inthe year 1853, and wanted to raise a loan of 20,0001.; but the society not being able to lend money on foreign stocks, he re commended him to the Stock Exchange, In March, 1854, Sir John called ulpon him again, and wanted a loan of a similar amount aponforeign securities. There being then some difficulty, Sir John said the stocks might be sold, and the securities were subsequently sold by Messrs. Foster and Braithwaite, and realised the sum of 12,2811. ss. He gave the money he bad received to Sir John Paul, as he had engaged to dispose of the bonds for biro. Mr. John R. Gibson, formerly a clerk to Messrs Foster and Braithwaite, had a faint recollection of re ceiving some bonds for sale. The entry in the book o 10,000 three per cent. Danish bonds, and 5,000 five per cent. Dutch bonds as having been sold on the 15th of March, 1854, was in his handwriting. The number of the bond; sold corresponded with those deposited by the rev. gentleman at the bank of Strahau, Paul and Co. Mr. Francis A. Budd, clerk to Foster and Braith waite, produced two cheques paid for Danish stock sold by the firm, and also proved the sale of the bonds. Mr. S. Peniold, a clerk in the house of Rothschild's, stated their house paid the coupons of the 3 per Cent. Danish Loan. The list of coupons of Strahan and Co., paid on the 3d of October, 1853, contained one num bered 795, for 71. 10s., and some others. After having been examined the list was passed on to another clerk, who paid the amount by a cheque for 1451. 15s. 3d. Dlr. Bodkin said he did not intend to trouble the magistrate with any further evidence, and he should therefore ask the magistrate to commit the whole of the prisoners for tria . Mr. Parry, on the part of Mr. Bates, said that there was not the slightest evidence against Mr. Bates, and therefore he submitted that he ou g ht t o b e dischaiged from custody. _ _ Mr. Jardine Raid, he could not acquiesce in the appli cation of Mr. Parry. He should therefore commit the whole of the prisoners for trial at the nest sessions of th© Central Criininal Court. Naval and Military Intelligence. A letter from Balaklava, dated August 28, says there are "In Barbour.—The Leander, Diamond, Wasp, and Triton. " Mr. Stote, clerk of the Sphinx, has been appointed to be assistant-paymaster of the Triton, vice Allan in valided. " Mr. Barre, clerk of the London, to be acting-pay master, and do duty with the principal agent of trans ports, vice Arlidge, invalided. " Lieutenant Cutler, R.M., doing duty in the Marine Brigade, died suddenly yesterday. "Dr. Carter, assistant-surgeon, is to do duty in hos pital huts at Balaklava for the Naval Brigade, vice Surgeon Pearce, appointed to the Naval Brigade. "Assistant-surgeon Shone, attached to the Marine Brigade, has been invalided." _ _ _ The St. George, 120, Captain Eyre, sailed from Spit• head last evening, for Lisbon. The Sanspareil, 81, Captain Williams, sailed yesterday from Portsmouth for the Black Sea, after taking on board 400 shells, a large quantity of powder and shot, and mortar beds. The Malacca, 17, was taken out of the steam basil yesterday, and after taking in powder and shot sailed in the evening for Naples. The Rosamond, 6, steam-sloop, sailed last evening for Naples. The Prince Regent, 90, was taken out of the steam basin yesterday, and placed under the sheers to be dis masted. The Ariel, French man-of-war steam yacht, arrived in Portsmouth harbour yesterday morning, with Prince Napoleon on board. His Highness visited the dock yard, shipping, &e., and embarked at 3.30, when the Ariel dressed, hoisting the English ensign at the fore, and went out of harbour under a salute from the Vic tory and platform battery. The Hollander steam-transport sailed from Spithead yesterday. The Calcutta, 84 guns, Captain James J. Stopford, from the Baltic, arrived at the buoy off the Nora on Monday at 6 p.m., and came into Sheerness harbour yes terday at 1.15 p.m. She brings invalids from the fleet, and the following officers of the Royal Marine Artillery, who were attached to the mortar-vessels, have taken passage in her, viz.: Schemberg, abd Lieuts. Itrydges, Dunford, Halliday, and Woolcombe. These officers, with their detachments of Marine Artillery , brought home, are under orders to proceed to Ports mouth immediately. The Myrtle steam-vessel went alongside the Calcutta, and took on board all the inva lids, and proceeded fur Chatham yesterday. The invalids are to be placed in Melville Hospital. The Lizard steam- vessel, Lieut. Christopher, has towed, from Sheerness for Woolwich, the mortar-vessels Surly, Pickle, and Grappler. The other mortar-vessels remain at anchor in harbour there. The - Urgent, iron screw steam store-ship, Commander Phillips, has been reported out of the hands of the dock yard. She is to be put out of the fitting basin, Sheer ness, on Saturday next. Her crew will be turned over to her from the Dockyard Marine Barracks on Friday next. The undernamed medical officers at the General Hos pital Fort Pitt will leave Chatham to-day for Woolwich, whence they are to embark on board the ship Ham burg for Scutari : —Acting Assistant-Surgeons T. G. Atkinson, C. Cooper, J. G. Leask, H. R. L. Veale, H. V. Brown, D. Knox, J. T. Mitchell, and L. Herbert. Assistant-Surgeon James Cruise proceeds to Chiches ter for duty in the hospital at that station. Forty-two Crimean invalids were discharged out of the Hospitals, Fort Pitt, yesterday, and forwarded to the Invalid Depot, St. Mary's, to undergo examination be fore the Commissioners of the Chelsea Board. Six out of the number are cripples. The Rajah, No, 181, screw transport, sailed yesterday morning from Woolwich with a general cargo of shot and shell, stationery, huts, and winter clothing, gun carriages, ambulance and forage waggons, &c., for the Crimea. Three of the mortar boats, Nos. 3, 17, and 19, the Grappler, the Surly, and the Pickle, came alongside the Arsenal-wharf at Woolwich yesterday morning from the Baltic. Immediately on their arrival Lieut •Colonel Lardley Wilmott, Superintendent of the Royal Gun Factory department, inspected their damaged mortars, which together with the remainder of their Ordnance stores have been landed at the Arsenal. Their masts and rigging are to be immediately cleared out and stored at the dockyard, after which the boats are to be towed up to Deptford and laid up. The Dee, Commander Pullen, sailed yesterday morn ing from Woolwich dockyard with machinery for Ports mouth and Plymouth. In the list of killed sent home with the last despatch from General Simpson is the name of Corporal John Shane, who met with his death under somewhat peculiar circumstances. He belonged to the 23d Welsh Fusi liers, and having been wounded severely at the Battle of the Alma he returned to England, and was presented by the Queen with a medal. During his stay in England he visited his native place near Exeter, and having suf ficiently recovered he returned to the Crimea. On the night of the 17th of August he volunteered as a sharp shooter, and it being moonlight the Russians were able '0 take good aim. A ball struck him on the left breast, nutting his medal in two, and he died almost instantly. Ile melancholy intelligence has just been conveyed to his mother, who lives near Exeter, by a comrade who WY Lim fall. iltr* qtlyttcon DONCASTER RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) THE ST. LEGER Eaucebox Reran Lady Tatton • Twelve Ran. MUNICIPAL STAKES. Three ran. Wnn easy. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOUS. 20, ) , , 4 21 - 23 5 - 7 4 2d FOREIGN. Antwerpeel-tott erdarn Belgian Eastn. June Bezi ors to raisseme Bombay, 13aroda, and Central India,Serip Demerara Dutch Rhenish. Eastern of France Do. Now East Indian, g. 5 p. 0. 1 Do, Eylension Do. 4i p. e. /Ids., pay '57, convertible Do. do. do., '59, do Gd. Dr. of CanadaA is Do. St. Lawrence At. l l Atlantic do. Do. Cert. of Deben , con. into Stk. till '63 Do. Comp. 6 p. c., do. Gt. Cmtral of Pram , Gt. Indian Peninsula guar. 5 per cent. Do. New 5 per cent. 1 1 -, 0. Extensions 1 2 all 13 Do. do _ Great Limmbouro Constituted Shame Do. Obligations Gt. Westeru of Canad Shares ........ .„, Do. Bds., payable's7,l with option till '55.. Do. do., '62, p. '56 Do. do., '76, p. '60... D. do., '73, without option Hamilton & Toronto ) Do. 6 per cent. Lake Const. & Basle Lucca & Pistoj a 5 p.c. Do. New Maria Antonia Do. do. New Namur 4 Liege a with interest) Do. (ex intim:it) Northern of France. D o .20/. Shs.late Char • lerci and Erqueliues guar. 3 p. c. & red. at 221/. dur. 88 yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854 Do. 20'. 3 p. c Bds (fray. B. Am s. Shs. NorwegianTrunkPre' Paris and Ly0n5 ,.,,,, Ditto Bonds Paris and Orleans Paris and Roucn ParisCaen QT Cherbrg Rouen and Havre, Royal Danish Royal Swedish Sambre and Meuse Do. 54 p. cent. Pref IScindo Southern of France St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) „. West Flanders Do 5i per c. Prof.,, Western of France West. of Switzerland Vtri.isbaden all Zealand prof _ . Lyons and Geneva Lyons ea liediterran Madras all 10 31i %II JOINT-STOCif Austraiasia British Colonial Bank and Loan Company II 3ritigh N. American 5 tChartd. Bank of Asia ! 4 Chrtd. Bra. of India, Austraiia, & China City 5 Colonial Commercial of Land ii English Scottish and Australian Chart , 611 1.40nd. Chart. Bk. o 1 Australia 5 !Mao New London and County London Joint Stock Loud. & Westminster National Provincial of England Do. New. National of Ireland New South Wales._ Oriental Bank of Corporation. P'rovin.cial of Ireland Do. New Royal Australn.Bkg. & Gold Imp C 0.,, south Australia Union of Australia... Do. Now 117zgoo of Lola 91 - 21 14 - - 11 11 - IIP 38 -38 i Ili -12 i 23 -24 - 2ir 7 16i =. 7 171 64 66 93 95 5t - 6 5 —sk r par - - ip par n 4 2i ai 24 —24 i 100 102 115 118 116 118 107 108 24 - 24: 1 z 114 - 116 - 3f 191 : 2 01 , 1 1 7 9 2 - 3 5 - 5$ i 6 —ask 12} -12 i - 9 471 - 48 p 48 50 50 52 _•• — , Pup 26A 27) 20 21 2, —ld 8i 91 1 - lip ••• - Pm 3i - :iA 12 - 13-pl 18i- 19 tK BANKS. 91 -- 93 68 70 i d par i d idis 51 --- 56 p 17 -17 i 20 -- 200 - d 28 . 40 .." 35 --- 36 42 - 43 53 - 54 • 111 .... ... 39i - 4N 71 - 73 8 - 9 ... a ... 12 11i 10191 ad 86} 72 125 6 102 56;g i 4 97 :1 94i 4 31 834 4 68h 8 24 ), i i 119 16 171 17 71i 2i Ara.rtganese . 1-;altpyge Stozir. Boomer and Buxom ... Fnur ran. DONCASTER PLATE. Bar,)cia ... Acr kat . Six ran. PORTLAND PLATE. Nrstrigauese Fal(xm Ellerrrnire As: aver Eight ran. QUEEN'S PLATE. Rataplan Jack Leemiog Four ran. Twenty-three ran. CORPORATION PLATE. LATEST BETTING. ST. LEGER. Even agst Rifleman (taken) 4to 1 apt Oulston (offered) sto 1 aggt Clementina colt (taken) 9to 1 apt Capucine (offered) 12 to 1 apt Rotherham (taken) 15 to 1 agst Marchioness (offered) 40 to 1 agst Saucebox (offered) grourtb MVition SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'Clock. THE ASSAULT ON THE RERAN. Up to the present moment no return of the number of killed and wounded has been received at the War-office. The names of officers killed and wounded at the as vault on the Redan Battery on Saturday last he iS, this evening, been received at the War Depar tanent. Lord Panmure being anxious to be the first to convey , the mournful intelligence to the relatives of the gallant officers, we are precluded from pub- ishing,', them until to-morrow. For - the satisfaction of those who have rela- tives s arving her Majesty in the following regi ments---viz., the Guards, Ist Royals, 42d, and 72d, Tre believe we are correct in stating that neither of the above gallant corps were engaged in the assault. DESPATCH FROM THE CRIMEA. ('.Front a supplement to Tuesday's Gazette.) WAR DEPARTMENT, SEPT. 12. Lord Paninure has this day received a despatch and its encl.ss ures, of which the following are copies, ad dressed t 3 his lordship by General Simpson. BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, SEPT. 1. My L ti )rd, —The siege operations during the past week have pr %pressed slowly, the brightness of the nights ren dering t lite work to be performed a task of great diffi culty. The head of the sap is now about 150 yards from the sail( ot of the Redan, and the enemy interrupt the work by • every means in their power. On ti ie night of the 28th a 13-inch shell fell into a magazine on the left face of the Mamelon, which ex ploded, causing some few casualties, but in no way in. terrnpti ug the continuance of the fire. On tl vs night of the 30th ult. the Russian pickets made a rush r ut our advanced trench, upset a few gabions, and unfortu n ately killed Lieut. Preston, of the 97th Regi ment. in this affair Capt. Pechell, of the 77th Regi ment, NOr io commanded the advanced party, and Lieut.- Colonel ] Sunbury, of the 23d Regiment, who commanded the sup ports, behaved with great gallantry. Great; Activity prevails on the part of the garrison in making lase of the new raft bridge across the harbour, and stoi Nss of all kinds are daily transported to the north side. Large working parties are employed in throwing up works o n, the north side, but as yet they are in too un finished st state to judge of their exact nature. From t:he information we continue to receive it ap pears th at the enemy is concentrating his force between the Mac k_;enzie Heights and Fort Constantine ; and al though s everal minor changes of position have been made, no. movement of importance has occurred to indi cate a p witive intention to attack. All of it accounts confirm the reports of the great losses of the en Lenny daily in Sebastopol, and that some discon tent pre rails in their ranks. I have ;the honour to enclose the lists of casualties. I have, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, &c. &c. &c. Enclosure 1. 3d Br,ttalion Grenadier Guards-1 officer, 1 serjeant, 5 rank and file wounded. Ist BaUalion Coldstream Guards-1 rank and file killed; 2 rank au, I file wounded. Ist Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards-1 officer, wounded. Ist Battalion Ist Regiment of Foot-1 serjeant, 11 rank and file wounded. 2,1 Battalion let Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 3d Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 4th Foot-1 rank and file killed; 7 rank and file, wounded. 7th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 7 rank and file wounded.. 14th Fcsat-2 rank and file wounded 17th Root-1 rank and file killed ; 7 rank and filo, wounded. 19th Foot—S rank and file wounded. 20th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 21st Foot —1 rank and file wounded. 234 Foot-1 rank and file killed; 1 serjeant, 17 rank and file wounded. 30th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 1 rank and file, wounded. 31st Foot-7 rank and file wounded. 33d Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 14 rank and file wounded. 31th Foot-4 rank and file wounded. 38th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 41st Foot-1 officer, 2 rank and file, wounded. 46th Foote-1 rank and filo wounded. 47th Foot--1 rank and file killed; 10 rank and file wounded. 43th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 49th Foot-3 rank and filo killed ; 1 serjeant, 7 rank and file, wounded. 56th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 57th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 62d Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 63d Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 77th Foot-11 rank and file wounded. 88th Foot-2 rank and file killed. 89th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 90th Foot-4 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, 3 rank and file wounded. 95th Foot-1 serjeant killed; 1 rank snd file wounded. 97th Foot-1 officer, 2 rank and file, killed ; 2 officers, 6 rank and file wounded. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade-6 rank and file wounded. Royal Artillery-1 rank and file killed ; 5 rank and file, wounded. Royal Sappers and Miners-1 rank and file wounded. Total-1 officer, 1 sergeant, 20 rank and file killed ; 6 officers, 4 serjeants, 152 rank and filo wounded. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant-General. _ _ _ Enclosure 2. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN KILLED FROM THE 27TH TO THE 30TH AUGUST, 1855. KILLED. AUG. 30. 97th Foot—Lieutenant G. B. Preston. W. L. PAKENH AU, Adjutant• Genera l. Enclosure 3. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WIJO HAVE BEEN WOUNDED FROM THE 27TH TO THE 30TH AUGUST, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. AUG. 28. 31 Battalion Grenadier Guards —Captain Honourable W. Forbes, slightly. Ist Battalion Scotch Fusilier Guards —Captain J. R. Farquharson, severely. 41st Foot—Brevet-Major L. Graham, severely. AUG. 30. 90th Foot—Capt. G. J. Wolseley (Assistant Engine er ) severely. 97th Foot—Lieuts. M. Brinkley, severely; G. H. n. Ware, slightly. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant• General. Enclosure 4. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED FROM THE 27T11 TO THE 30TH AUGUST, 1855, IN CLUSIVE. _ KILLED. AUG. 47th Foot—Private Michael Mahar. 88th Foot—Private John Roberts. 90th Foot—Privates Peter Plummer, Timothy M'Aubffe 97th Foot---Priyate J 9 u Belpaett. AUG. 28. I 4th Foot—Private John Johnson. E#17,1 Foot—Private Francis M'Pertland. 30 Is Foot—Private George Cann. 5331 Foot—Private George Lownes. 843. h Foot—Private Michael O'Conners. 90:h Foot — Privates Thomas Fowler, Henry Well. 95± Foot Colour-Serieant John Brown. . 2 Ist Battalion Coldstream A.llG Gnat ds —Private Thomas rison. 7th Foot—Private Wm. King. 23d Foot— Private Alfred Aubrey. 49th Foot—Privates Denis Cannon, John Connolls•2 Aug. 3..). 49th Foot—Corporal Francis Pickards. 97th Foot—Private Win. Simonton. Royal Artillery—Gunner Henry Hatch. W. L. PA.KENHAAT, • Adjutant-General. ncl Eosure 5. NO:NIINAL RETURN OF NON - COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED FROM THE 27TH TO THE 30TH AUGUST, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. AUG. 27. 2(1 Battalion Ist Regiment of Foot—Private Peter Scully, slightly. 19th Foot—Privates John Behan, slightly ; and Thomas Brown, severely. 41st Foot—Thomas Butler, severely ; and William Tip. ler, slightly. 46th Foot—Private Joshua Beard, severely. 47th Foot —Privates Benjamin Cronin, Daniel Kennedy, Samel Agnew, Patrick Sullivan, Martin Malon, severely. 48th Foot—Privates George Graham, William Laney, slightly. 57th Foot—Privates Henry Mcßurney, slightly; and Ge3rge Huggill, dangerously. tz2d Foot—Private William Heywood, slightly. 63d Foot—Private John Fitzpatrick, severely. 95th Foot—Private Edwin Martin, slightly. AUG. 28. 3a Battalion Grenadier Guards—Privates George Paine, Charles Symonds, severely. Ist Battalion Coldstream Guards—Privates Silvester Beaseley, Richard Kirkley, slightly. Ist Battalion Ist Regiment of Foot--Colour-Serjeant William McDonell, slightly ; Lance-Corporal John Carter, severely; and privates Thomas Harrison, John Kane, Charles Brachman, Joseph Clinton, Edmund Donoghoe, William Gregory, Thomas Conway, Thomas Johnson, Michael Jennings, Alichael Driscoll, slightly. 3d Foot—Private William Gordon, slightly ; and pri vates John Green, James Sherd, severely. 7th Foot—P r i va t es John Kerr, severely ; Andrew Styles, William Forster, eh ghtly ; Samuel Lowe, severely ; Thos. Haydon, sli g htly. 17th Foot—Private Florence Crawley, slightly. 21st Foot—Private James Cleary, severely. 23d Foot—Serjeant Daniel Chamberlain, Privates Den nil Driscoll, Richard Davis, George Kentish, John Wallis, Thomas Bailey, Arthur Kempster, John Bailey, severely; George Begley, slightly. 30th Foot—Private James Dyball, slightly. 33d Foot—Privates James Connelly, Martin Murphy, John Leary, severely ; Michael Dnffy, James Gorman, John M`Lean, James Kerr. slightly ; J. Anderson, dan gerously ; P. Donelly, J. Mills, J. Wilkins, severely; D. Lynch, J. Lyndsay, slightly. 38th Foot—Private Charles Dudman, severely. 47th Foot—Private William Marshall, slightly. 49th root—Serjeant John Costello, Private Edward Driscoll, severely. 77th Foot—Privates Mich. Farrell, severely; John Ward, slightly ; Francis M`Mahon, dangerously. 89th Foot—Privates John Molony, severely ; Patrick Cormack, slightly. 90th Foot—Privates James Carr, John Osborne, and John McKeon, slightly. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Privates William Beck, se verely; Michael Buckley, slightly ; Samuel Green and Thomas Daly, severely ; Thos. Wood, slightly ; John Ranson,. severely. Royal Artillery—Gunner James Rolle, slightly. AUG. 29. 4th Foot—Private Patrick Ran, slightly. 7th Foot—Private Timothy Frailey, severely. 14th Foot—Private James Beathe, slightly. 20th Foot—Private John Eldridge, slightly. 23d Foot—Privates Matthias Dix, dangerously ; James Long and Timothy Collins, slightly. 31st Foot—Privates John Matthews, dangerously ; Joshua Anderson, Thomas Rowland, Edward Brennan, Edward Maloney, and William Kelly, severely; Edward Keane, slightly. 34th Foot—Privates Samuel Cardin, Owen Doyle, and Joseph Harris, slightly ; Philip Buckingham, severely ; Patrick Egan, dangerously. 47th Foot—Privates Patrick McGrath and Thomas Hunbury, severely ; Patrick Dolan, slightly. 49th Foot—Privates David Gay, James Lane, and Patrick McGann, slightly; Patrick McMahon, danger- ously ; James Robertson and William Swail, severely. 56th Foot—Private Daniel Deli way, slightly. 62d Foot—Private James Madden, dangerously. Royal Artillery—Gunners Francis Langley, dangerously; Benjamin Haddon, and William Banham, severely. AUG. 30. 3d Battalion Grenadier Guards—Sergeant William Bickrell, slightly ; Privates Edward Robinson, slightly ; Thomas Smith, and Georg 6 Arbuthnot, severely. 7th Foot—Private John Harrison, severely. 14th Foot—Private J. Burke, slightly. 19th Foot—Privates Elizah Whoatly, James Clarke, Thomas Rourke, Jeremiah Hennessey, and Thomas Ware ing, slightly ; Patrick Farrell, dangerously. 23d Foot—Privates Joseph Gambridge, George R. Wood, Patrick Donovan, Patrick Carroll, John Fianwood, and Daniel Chant, severely. 33d Foot—Private John Mayse, dangerously. 47th Foot—Private Charles Fitzpatrick, slightly. 77th Foot—Corporal J. Leonard, slightly ; Privates A. Wright, and J. Mahon, slightly ; W. Hawks, and J. Scott, severely ; J. Robinson, dangerously ; H. Malcolm, and J. Thompson, severely. 89th Foot—Private Thomas Hayes, slightly. 97th Foot—Corporals George Ball, dangerously ; Thos. Drane. slightly ; Privates Thomas Marks, Thomas Brode rick, Thomas Manning, and Edward Galvin, severely. Royal Artillery—Gunner Charles Branton, slightly. Royal Sappers and Miners—Private Thomas A. Eccles, severely. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant-General. MARKBT NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Very little English wheat was received fresh up to our market this morning, and the show of samples was trifling. The demand ruled firm, at fully Monday's advance in the quotations. - The imports of foreign wheat are 6,160 quarters. That article was in steady request, at very full prices. Barley and malt, the supplies of which were small, changed hands steadily, at fully previous rates. We had a good sale for oats, at extreme curre nc i es . Beans, peas, and flour m ove d off steadily, at full quota. tious. The top price of town-made flour was 72e per 2801bs. ARRIVALS THIS WINK. Wheat. 1,310 English .. Irish .... Foreign } 6,160 Barley. I Malt. Oats. I roar. 1,421 940 —I 400 1 1 1,370 seks II —bra BOROUGH HOP. Several parcels of new bops have arrived and changed hands at from 51 to it 15s per cwt. Yearling and old hops are very dull. Duty, 290,0001 to 300,0001. WAITECHAPEL. Beef, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ;Mutton, 386 d to 4s 4d ; Teal, 3s 10d to 4s 10,1 ; pork, 3s IGd to 4s 3d per Sibs. by the car. case. Trade dull. THE NEXT MOVE. u h e e tio tr n iu o m f p t h he th so e u t h l e li r e n s G have hid e n v d e g b o y r i o t u h e s a d s e is s t side of Sebastopol, a still grander triumph, as it seems, remains. Doubtless we have now gain - d a great victory, but th e R uss i an army st i ll ex i sts. Indomitable and dashing courage has performed its task ; the hour f or genera l s hi p i s at h an d . T he superior officers in the Crimea have been taunt e d with the fact that, except perhaps at the Alma, the battles have been won by the common soldiers. Inkerman has been baptised " the battle of the soldiers." Now, at least, the commanders have an opportunity of retrieving their reputation. Igno rant as we must confess ourselves to be of many circumstances which will probably modify and even embarrass the military plan of operations, still to au on-looker it does appear as if it were impossible to imagine an opportunity more p er f ec t f o r a dis play of strategic power. By the victory just won 200,000 hardened soldiers are set free from the harassing work of open trenches, the nightly alarms of sorties and an attack on their flank. Moreover, the Russian fleet being annihilated, the Allied fleets are at the absolute disposal of the Allied com manders, to transport auy number of troops to any point they please. The Russians, on the other hand, having lost probably not less than 10,000 men, must either hold the heights of Mackenzie, with Simpheropol for their base, or must re treat with all speed northward to Perekop, whichis the only line now open to them ; for it is scarcely necessary t o observe, that Prince Gortschakoff will hardly b e ab surd enough to coop up his army within the lineson the northern side of the harbour. If th e P r i nce re tires at once from thewill Mackenzie plateau h e w il l be observed by the Allies, and theyimmediately him up the gorges of the Tchern aya pursue , which, if only defended. by guns, without au army b e hi n d th em , would otter no effectual resist ance. The allies, w ith their overwhelming number s , and elated w ith success, will cruelly harass his retreat, and having driven him headlong into the barren steppe which stretches between Simpheropol and Perekop, will leave him to strugerle for life with his famished . and thirsty thousands. But • should if the Prince d e lay for some few days, and permit the allies to transport a corps d' arme - e o f some 50,000 or 100,000 to Eupatori a , W i th all their cavalry, the Prince and his army must be utt er ly destroyed. As we observed some few days ago, the great road from Si mpheropol northwards is distant from Eupatoria but twenty • miles. Plant this corps d'armee across the road, and the Prince must either fight a field battle or make a precipitate retreat, expos e d t o an attack on his left flank. But in either case th e probabiliti es ar e he must suffer defeat— an d, i n such a case as this, defeat is annihilation. It would be imprudent, and even foolha r dy, t o enter upon any minute speculation of the future movements of the Allies. A few days, or even a f ew h ours, wiil probably enlighten us. Certainly the situation of the Russian army is most p recar i ous , an d in deed such as to inspire a man of genius and stra tegic power. The military situation is simple eno ugh, and . in the rem ar k s we h ave j us t ma d e we have done little more than point out the obvious and necessary consequences which seem to arise out of the relative position of the two armies. — Morning Paper. aeri e 311t 113t 10 1 ' 1 d 81.8 prtiacr 20i 100 20i 100 20 4 10 4i 20 16 20 Li 20 20 6 20 100 100 100 20 2C 50 50 100 100 G 3 2i 791 i 72 1i 12f 101 i, 4i I 9 i i 161 64 95 1071 551 k 5 ex d