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

RIA• ONli-4 . __ E AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two o'CLoox. Li the Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday the 4 , l es Were 4,000 to 5,000 bales, at decline. mares Were quiet and cheaper. QI N freight market is not brisk gene rall y , but 4re is less difficulty in getting merchandise for e rica and other parts than for Australia, the t o 114 age on the berth being in excess of the require. kent. fr ship Lady Wharncliffe is in the Channel , °l3l New South Wales, but it is not yet kno wn if th e has any gold on board. T he Boomerang, with the Australian homew ard f ail l on board, was spoken- on the Bth ult. in lat. and long. 25 W. It is to be hoped this B ' O W coach" will not again be employed on si tiiiiial' Service. The advices by the West India mail offer no thin g (4 o i mportance beyond the items conta ined in an tth er Column of The Sun, but it appea rs that the eW regima in Mexico has started with fair pro -766H5) and that Santa Anna's down fall is b y no ; h e . regretted, since he failed to benefit h is countr y Des potism in the enjoyment of almost abso l u t e p ower. and incompetency seldom are long en d 4r ed by any people. The m a il ou t to Australia this evening will be ti 44 sually large, and an enormous quantity of news 14Pers will be dispatched. There was a rise in the quotations obtained yes t% afternoon on 'Change for bills drawn u p on ti °st of the continental cities. Paris , 90 da y s, We re taken at 25 55 to 571 ; Amsterdam , at 11 191 to , 19 i ; Hamburgh, at 13 8 1 to 8 1 ; and Trieste, 1 ' 2 4 to 28. The Stock Market has recovered a litt le after the depression of yesterday afternoo n, when Con -114 Were subject to an incipient panic , a nd the 11 e We from Vienna of the reported retre at of the R ussians, towards Perekop has served t o kee p in ; 4 eek that exaggerated feeling of anxiet y which, r interested purposes, many a re strivin g to foster. Consols have bee n 891 to 901 for t i 4 osfer, and 90 to 90f for October. Th e value of ehequer Bills is par to 4s. premium, and India Bonds are Bs. to 12s. premium. The 31 per C ent. Exchequer Bonds have been 991 to 1001. Foreign Securities have been rather heavy, but T urkish are more buoyant than they were after The official hours of business yesterday aft ernoon . T hey 4 are now 90/ to 91 4. The scr i p , however, a 4 been 1 discount to premium. S p anish Th rees are worth 38/, and the New De ferred 191- t : L The Committee's Certificate is at 4 1 . Rus- Pour-and-a-Half per Cents. are heavy at 88, ulg 2 per cent. lower than on the sth inst., when lset quoted. Peruvian Bonds are Ito 11 per cent. 3 7aPer, being 76 to 761. Danish St ock is 101 to Nothing has been done in Mexican. T ll O following are the nominal prices of foreign :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 18 to 20 ; 211 to 1; Peruvian, 76 to 78 ; ditto Throe la t Cents., 57 to 59 ; Portuguese Four per Cents,, . to 45 ; Russian Five per Cents. , 98 to 100 ; dit to Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 88 to 90 ; S panish New Deferred, 191 to 191 ; ditto Three pC r Cents., 38,1 to 381 ; ditto Certificates, 4/ to St; ditto Passive, 4 1 1- to 4i. The Railway Share Market is , u p on the whole, ether better supported, and with a few buyers PPearing for Great Western, Lancashire and York and North-Western. The Foreign lines 47 e been also at rather fuller rates. Paris and O rlean s are 10s. higher, and the East In dian and C anadian are firmer. Northern of France, as well astern, are flat. In the Foreign Mining Shares there have been Ve ry few transactions, the Joint - stock Ba nk Shares ha te been steady, and the Canada Land are 1/. il I gher again. Van Diemcn's La nd are somewhat , 'roer. eliV f ereJ o t b e 1114 —ITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES. (Front the Ogicial List.) a, BlFlillAS‘ Am,* 1 4 7, T Cent. Consols Annuities 891 901- 89i 90 i "ut Bonds, £lOOO t _bitto under 21000 lB °Z4ols , lor Account, 12th October 9oi 90 i . 'lteliequer Bills, 2i4 . I 2d. £lOOO. ... t5OO p par I par 4 t , Small .. P Par I par 5 Ateheque,r Bonds 185 S, 3i per Cent.... 100 k 994 Ditto 1859, ~ ~. 1001- 99/ PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. wish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent — p, _Ditto 5 per Cent lOl i 17 1 ador Bonds -sp,iaan 3 per Cent np , a. n", tience s e r r nava l ° ; tate tl , ;owe tro p be re°,j, oble 10 errivianlionds, 4i per Cent.... .'6 i 4. l essian Bonds, 4 per Cent BB knish Bonds, 3 per Cent 3B} Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent. t bitto Passive 5 p o Pailieli C o mmittee Cert. of Coup. u A fun 4s p c ' irki t h Bonds, 6 per cent — Ditto for the account Ditto New Scrip, 4 per Cent. Dividends on the above payable in London E . THRE O'CLOCK Consols 9O Ditto for the Account 901; 4. 3t. St. 25 25 - - LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) 20 l z LONDON, Sept. 10.—Wind this day at noon , N.N.E., "ght airs and fine. 1 1 , 14 ORTSMOUTH, Sept. 18. — Wind S.S.W. —Arrived.— i4 , !ck Sea (s.s.), from Malta. Sailed — Ami t y ( s.s. t p t. , for Deptford. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Hydas e4 (s.), from Woolwich, for the Crimea. t jAutourn, Sept. 14.—Wind variable , and foggy—Off too e port—Ocean, from Monte Video , and sailed for Liver- Aool ; Maranham, Quebec), and sailed for Southampton. 100 BULL Sept. 18.—Wind W.—Arrived—Cv.ronells, from t oo Patagonia. 100 j3ARBIDOES, Aug. 27.—The brig New City of Cork was lacked hero during a sovero gale on the 24th and 25th DI ; master and one man drowned. The brig William too Zlzr , e, from Liverpool, was driven on shore, and it is ox- 20 peeled will be condemned. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning. Arrived—Limerick Lass, from Newport ; Brunswick 5 .), Plymouth. The Black Boy, from Malta, exchanged signals with the t P I iP Canute, off tho Start, bound westward, on the 18th qtatant. Sailed—Ondine (s.), for Dublin; Transit (s.), Jersey ; A EPoule and Carolinda, Cherbourg ; M inerva, Swansea ; tgYll (s.), Carentan. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. Wind S. Arrived.—Everton, from Ceara. Off—Ros9.lia, from Monte Video. Sailed.—Maria Lehman, for Rio Janeiro. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 17. Arrive Wind, d. S.S.W. —Christiana, from Callao ; Argu s, St. John% 10, N • 1 1, • Glenroy, Smyrna; Queen, Leghor n ; Puzzle, Ma- 20 " 1 / 4 4 gan; 4 20 (BY SUBMARINE D BRITISH TELEORAPTI.) GRAVE AN SEND, Wednesday, 9.55 a.m. Wind S.E. ; tide four hours' ebb ; fine. Arrived, 19th.—Olive, from Rouen. Sailed.—lrene, for Smyrna ; Courser, Naples. DEAL, Sept. 19, 9.35 a.m. Wind calm. Arrived in Dover and Dung eness.—Toulon , fr om St. `J .. ohn's; Blanch, Callao ; Alfred, Jamaica ; Glory, Ha l'aza—all for London ; Shaad Bally, Akyab, for /totter ' a alla ; Johannes, Quebec, for Sunderland. ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT NEA R BROADSTAIRS.— 6 T his favourite little watering - pla ce a pp ears destined, 20 this season, to be the scene of a series of accidents, for addition to the fatal catastrophe of last week, which s ale recorded in our columns of Saturday last, we have 40 "W to record another of a similar nature. It appears 40 4 Deal pilot-boat, with three men in her, was overtaken 1, half -way a squall on Mond a ft er noon, in Kingegate Bay , 50 between Broadetairs and Margate, and a slight 26 distance from the North Foreland, and, notwithstand -20 ' l ig that the men were all experienced seamen, the boat 100 s omehow or other capsized, and the three occupie rs were 10 0 P r ecipitated into the sea. Two of them were providen- 1 00 tally saved, but the third poor fellow (w hose name we 20 grave- as yet been unable to ascertain), met with a watery ' r ave- His body was recovered within little more than 20 an hour, when one of his legs was found to have been 4 ,l'oken. The boat was so near the cliff at the time of n r y, t he accident that the people walking there actually 1 ;u 0 heard the poor fellows calling for assistance, but were 6 0 This to reach the beach in time to afford any assistance. ick 'his is the third fatal accident that has happened this Se ason at Broadstairs. 20 LARGE ARRIVAL OF RECRUITS TO THE ARIEL—Yes - 50 t In afternoon, one of the largest d rafts of men enlisted 2 2 C 2 1 diff eren t par t s o f th e cou ntry for service in the army f rived a t th e c hi e f o ffi ce in Delahay-street, Westminster. rived them were a number of " navvies" for Service tr In the Army Work Corps, men for the Land Transport t °r Ps, and Medical Staff Corps, and, in order to facili tate th e i r arr i va l a t th e i r res p ec tive depots, some of the 21 co unty magistrates sat in the Westminster Sessions- 2 d use to attest them, the majority were billeted in Lon °ll last night, and this day they proceed to their depots. 6 SHARE MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) RAILWAYS. lalesing Prices this day. 24 - :6 31 - 48 7i - 7i 16 - 16 14 15 9 - 7 8d 87 - 89 ' 61 - 61 11 - 13 8 - 10 .•• ••• 5 4 6i - 7 12i - 13 - 70 - 72 52 - 54 91 - 16 - 18 72 - 74 86 - 87 69 - 71 123 - 125 1100 - 102 55i - 56, 50 . 55 7 2 6 6$ - 7A13 76i -- 77 ss 6i 96 98 92 lid 1 id 1 83 84 8— 7 d 6i • 144 ~ ••••• ... 23i - 24 7 T 8 G5l - Gsl' 37 - 39, N .-.". ••• N ~~ •~• 12 - 14 li - 21 io ii Business don• this day. 4 3i ex d 25A ~. 26a 09 • 70 7i - 7f 46 - 4 12 - 13 46 2-- 47 91 -93 61 60& 1i ... - 7' - 7,G 51 - 64 24 - 26 glia ad 1001 551 6 i 76i i 92 1/ 2i a ,o 4 -lio 78 80 42 44 12 13 58 -- 59 5 314 32 3 , -- 2d Par ii = 35 65i i i 39 ... .'" .. 19i 20, 3 - 4 19 -2 21 5 - 7 4 2d 471 8 7 ..• ..'" . 12} 58k i ------‘ AND' of the o n the a I CO h other endship v arious laintaiu isly ob• owev• ap pro., moat o f 3 navy,, especia• Lnd P°E' ) k uP°' Ruace to 3anitsq -oved invest ;aken to o f tbo iave not by th e so bell A l to el: co ionio i r r nliS e " eutatioo par.- a ig Of kes patriot; snitigat' sued bss '-,ogetber en etc well by Pr(r )Id 13P °0 3pOrtsl3., IrgelY t° ,s oftbe d nue calnipn dditiOn' rented ill AP! 1 1 in tb- ice wo re on frW Let 114 Let ' l6 ) pr ec iftte rants lAL' beY°°' •al to I'B THE SUNr, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1855 SAILIVATA. zia .1 LOO 8. Ambg. Nottng. Bost and Eastu. &nada all Belfast Sr, Ballymena all Binning. Wo )rh. Stour Valley 292 Birkaelill. Lancsh. & Cheshire Junct all Do. Chesh. & Birk., £5O and 1225 Cons. 19 Do., £2O all Rlyth &Tyne original £25 (issd. at £45) 1.00 Bristol and Exeter 100 Caledonian 61s. Carmarthen and Car digan al. Chester & Holyhead all Cork and Bandon all Cork, Black, & Pass. 16 Cornwall 1A Ciieff Junction 45 Duolin&Belfa.stJunc all Dundee Perth &Aber deal Junction all Do. Now 100 East Arzlian all Eastern Counties 100 Eastern Union, A Stock ..- 10C De., B. Stove' 8,? Do., New A 100 East Lancashire 100 Edinbnrgh& Glasgow all Edinb. and Peebles 100 Edin.Prth &Dundee 9 Forth & Clyde Jrr-c all Furness all Do. Extension 100 Glasgow &S. Western 100 Great Northern LOO Do., A. Stock 100 Do., B. Stock 100 Gt. Sth. &West.(lre ) 100 Great Western 100 Do. Stour Val. Rail Gina. Stk.. all Irish South-Eastern. all Lancaster & Carlisle 14i Do., Thirds 7 Do. New Thirds 100 Laseash.andYorksh I Do., Wata Riding Un. all Liv.Crs - ry.&Southpt all London & Blackwal: 100 Lond. Bright & S.Cst. 100 Lond. and N. Westn. 16 Do. Fifths 51 Do.lo/.Sh.,M&l3.aCi 24 Do. Eighths 100 London and S. Westrii 47i Do., £5O. 38 Do., £4O all Lndndrry& Coleraine all Ludndrry.&Enif.sk. 100 Manch.ShetkLincla all Do. Shares, No. 1 82s. Do., Man. &Lin. Un 100 Midland 100 Do. Birmng. & Derby all Midld. G. West. (Ire.) all Do. Half Shares all Newcastle & Carlisle 232 Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrfd 8 Newry &Enniskillen all Newry Warrenpolitt and Rostrevor 100 Norfolk . 32 Northn.Countios Un 100 North British all North Devon, No. 1 all Do., No. 2 all Do., A A Deferred all Do., B Guaranteed 100 N. Eastern—Berwick 20 Do. do. Extension 13 Dodo. G.N.E. Puroh all Do. Leeds 100 Do. York all North London all Do. Now .£lO 3i le N.&S.Wstrn.,Hamp stead, and City Jn 172 North Staffordshire all North Western all N. &S. Westrn. June, 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley, and Leicester.. 00 Oxford, Worcester,& Wolverhampton 8 L'Grtsraouth .00 Seaaish .00 Scottish Midland .00 Shropshire Union a'l South Devon 100 South Eastern all South Wales 15 S. Yrksh. & Riv. Dun 5 Do 14 Staines, Wok. &Wok all Stockton & Darling 16i Stockton & Hartlepl. 100 Taff Vale _ 9 Do. £lO shares. 100 Do. Pref., No. 1 21 Tbamea Haven Dock and Railway Ulverstono & Lanes all Vale of Noath all Waterfd. & Kilkenny all Waterford&Limerick all West Cornwall 5 West End of London and Crystal Palace all West London. all Wimbledn &Croydon AutwerP&Rotterdam 4 Belgian Eastn. June 10 Beziers to Graissessac 4 Bombay, Baroda, and Central India,Scrip all Demerara 10 Dutch Rhenish all Eastern of France 10 Do. New all East Indian, g. sp. c 10 Do. Extension 20 18 17 all Do. 4 p. c. Bds., pay I '57, convertible all Do. do. do., '59, do 17} Gd. Tk of CanadaA is all Do. St. Lawrence St, Atlantic do. 70 Do. Cert. of Deben., con. into Stk. till '63 all Do. Comp. 6p. c., do. 10 Gt. Central of France all Gt. Indian Peninsula guar. 5 per cent 1 Do. New 5 per cent 2 Do. Extensions all Do. do 1.3 Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares all Do. Obligations I all Gt.WesternofCanad 5 5 5. 20 Shares all Do. lids., payable's7, with option till '55 all Do. do., '62, p. 'M all Do. do., '76, p. '6O all Dc,. do., '73, without option all Hamilton & Toronto all Do. 6 per cent. 14 Lake Const. & Basle all I Lucca & Pistoj a 5 p.c. prof 10 Lyons and Genova 14 Lyons & Moditerran. all Madras 10 Do. Now 313 Maria Antonia all 1)0. do. Now all Namur & Liege (with interest) all Do. (ex interest) all Northern of France all Do.2ol.Shs.late Char leroi and Erquelines guar. 3$ p. c. & red. at 22}1. dur. S 8 yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854 all Do. 207.3 p. c Bdp (fmy.B.&Ams.Shs. all NorwegiauTrunkPret 16 Paris and Lyons all Ditto Bonds all Paris and Orleans , all Paris and Rotten 16 ParisCaen & Cherbrg, all Rouen and Havre., , all Royal Danish 3 Royal Swedish all Sambre and Meuse_ all Do. 5i p. cent. Prof. 2s. Sciude all Southern of France_ 1.6 St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) all West Flanders all Do 6i per c. Prof 18 Western of France 16 West. of Switzerland all Wiesbaden ............ all Zealand JOINT-STO' all Australasia all British Colonial Bank and Loan Company all 3ritish N. American 5 Chartd. Rank of Asia 4 Chrtd. Bnk. of India, Australia, & China 30 City FOREIGN. - 9 2} 2 2 1 e - 11 -' p -36 A -10; - 23} - ... ••• - 77 - 65 - 94 - 5 3i --; 3i 21 - 3i 24 - 24 99 - 101 114 - 116 115 - 117 5 -- 5 -- 35 -- 35 ••• ''''.. 25 Colonial 20 Commercial of Loud all English Scottish and Australian Chart all Loud. Chart. Bk. of Australia 5 Ditto New 20 London and County 10 London Joint Stock 20 Lond. & Westminster 35 National Provincial of England 10 Do. New 22 National of Ireland all New South Wales all Oriental Bank of Corporation 25 rrovincial of Ireland all Do. New 1 Royal Australn.Bkg & Gold Imp Co.._ all South Australia all Union of Australia 2 i Do. New 10 (1 . 1119 1 i 9f Idosd oo„ - 7i4 - 5 1 r -1 1 P) 107 -- 108 23 - 24 112 - 115 dig 6 7; 361 194 - 20 PI 1 - 1 D) 7 9 2 - 3 12 12. 93/ 144 51 24 i 6 fi - 9 1 45 - 451) 46 : ii ... - pm 20 21 2t lid --8 i -- t '''' lip ••• '''''' pm 3i - 4 ibi nip] ••• -... ••• 18 -- 19 BANKS• - 93 51 3 5 I ..... ••• G 8 - 70 4 d Par i d Ills 55 -- 57 p 17 -17 i 19/ 20 4 1 d 38 40 .vi .... .* ••• - ••• 35 - 36 42 - 43 52 - 54 454 5 i i 4Th 8i i 68i 9 a9* ''''' &gm 40 41 70 72 8 9 mencement of the narrative, is certainly lost as it proceeds, for her duplicity and hypocrisy are ex treme, and the Baron Schwauberg, with all his pride and arrogance, gains by comparison, for he is always consistent, and, with the exception of his one perverted idea of rank and station, he seems kind-hearted and generous. On the ther baud, his daughter Gertrude pretends what she does not feel for the sake of concealing what she is ashamed of, and adds ono deceit to another till she consummates her attempts by being privately married to her father's secretary, Rupert Odenthall. Hp seems deserving of notice, first, from the billiancy of his talents as much as from his self-control and honourable sen timents. But gradually he, too, recedes from the right path, and at last he shares the crime with Gertrude, for a crime it undoubtedly was, to de ceive one who had been to him a benefactor and a friend. They would have excited far more sym pathy had they openly avowed their determination, and have departed from the halls of the Baron to seek a home elsewhere. Gertrude might not have been bound to sacrifice herself, and still more Rupert, at the shrine of her father's absurd fancies, or to the upholding of untenable dogmas, and fic titious grandeur ; but in common honesty and jus tice she should not have acted as she did. If her conduct, and that of Rupert, is meant to exem plify and instance the effects of " family pride," certainly a moro deplorable specimen of its workings could not have been given. It is a relief to turn to the minor persons, who, if less ably sketched, are more pleasing to contemplate. Count Adolphe Steinfold is exaggerated in some of his notions, but he is straightforward and indepen dent, while his Countess, the pretty Lucy, is de cidedly the best of the individuals here presented to our notice. It is true she was cognisant of the deception of Gertrude ; but in her case it was only kindness which led her to assist, and she had not the experience or ability of her friends to enable her so fully to comprehend the evil they were per petrating. Arabella Morrison, her sister, is a lu dicrous etch, in which the author's well-known talents in that department appear to full ad vantage. Count Hernwold, the suitor of Gertrude, is another of that class, and it is to be questioned if these two are not, on the whole, the most successful of the delineations; they are vain and selfish, and do not deceive others if they do themselves, by their affectation and pro testations. The Baroness, the mother of Gertrude, is an agreeable character, and although she commit ted some great errors in the education of her daughter, she exhibited common sense and deci sion, which were the more conspicuous by the side of her husband's folly. Many scenes are met with which display German life and manners, and it is to be regretted that with so many materials for working out a romance, the undoubted talents of ,he authoress should not have succeeded bettor. THE VICTORY. (From the Atlas.) • - It is done at last —Sebastopol has fallen, as far as it has been besieged. The bloody garland of victory, hotly contested and dearly bought, adorns the victor's brow. I like to think that, after having whispered his " thanks to God," the first thing every sound English heart will have done in the proud exultation of national joy, is to pay the tribute of admiration to the in domitable valour, undaunted courage, and unremitting perseverance of those glorious warriors, who, though bound to one dreary spot for about a year, where every breath they inhaled was thick with the decomposed atoms of their fallen brethren, rushed forward across heaps of their own dead to plant with firm hand the standard of victory on the smouldering ruins of that fated town ! _ _ . I beg to add my humble share to the tribute of universal admiration due to heroism. Whatever be the positive results of this first act of the bloody drama, so brilliantly closed, whatever regret or blame may rest attached to the policy that presides over the contest, the soldier did nobly his part in obedience to his country's call, nn stain dims the lustre that illu mines his name ; to him gratitude is due from his country, glory and honour from all the world. Honour (no doubt of it) well deserved as it is, will be freely given to the leaders. May England not forget to be grateful to the "nameless demigods." Retired as is the place where I write these lines, I hear the sound of national exultation fill the very air. There is something in a nation's joy that commands respect. Shame to the sour cynicism that would snarl at a people's joy. Let them rejoice. They have fairly deserved it by the unwavering devotion with which all the anguish and all the sacrifices of this trying year have been endured ; let those especially (and numerous they are) to whom the tidings of victory will be a message of death, let them open their wounded hearts to the balm of patriotic gratifica tion, and accept a consolation to private grief from pub- lic success. However, the first emotions of the nation's joy sub siding, reflection will claim its right again. And patriots ought to feel that the cares of to-morrow have a claim on them even amidst the fresh emotions of national re- joicings, long waited for, and, forsooth, dearly bought. It is to this reflection of comprehensive patriotism that I would address the question : " Well, this done, what next ?" The fall of Sebastopol derives great im portance from the protracted siege. The war having stood resolved in this sole enterririse, it became the touch-stone of the comparative power of the con tending parties. The eyes of the world have been rivetted on that one dreary spot for a year. Had the enterprise failed, the allies would have lost the prestige of their power. Russia in her turn having resisted the at tack for a year without being able to save Sebastopol, suf fers a hard blow in her prestige ; a blow the harder the higher that prestige had risen, by the very fact of the pro tracted resistance. So far the victory is undoubtedly a very great fact. It is a great fast likewise in a tactical point of view. True it is, the south of Sebastopol having fallen the very moment the Malakhoff was in the pos session of the besiegers, the recollection forces itself 0* th• mind, that the Malakhoff, the strength of the stronghold, did not exist when the siege commenced.' This cireumstance, coupled with the countless graves with which the ground there is strewn, might cer tainly suggest many a regret. But this does not lessen the tactical merit of the great fact. Things are to be considered not as they ought to have been, but as they were. And the greater the difficulties, the greater the glory of having overcome them. The fall of Sebastopol is a brilliant feat of arms, and a great tactical triumph, spreading a lustre of immortality on the heroic armies that achieved i, andaddina muoh glory to the mi litary reputation of England and France, and anew weight to the renown of their power. But, after all, the question the most important to statesmen and patriots, and to Europe in general, is—What will be the permanent po litical results ofthis victory ? What real benefit can the cause of freedom and civilisation expect to derive from it ? Does it contain a satisfactory solution, or any solu tion at all, of the great problem involved in this contest Ip the object of the war attained, or is it not ? What is? the further course the Allied Powers ought now to pur sue ? and what is the course they have resolved to pursue ? These are the questions foremost in importance and interest. The greater the sacrifice by which the victory has been purchased, the more it behoves us to bear in mind that a victory is only worth so much as is the use that we make of it. KOSSUTH. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supply of 1/ng,lish wheat in to-day's market was moderate, and almost wholly of the new year's growth. On tho whole, the trade ruled steady, at about Monday's cur rency. Foreign wheat—the show of which was very moderate sold slowly, but ws have no charge to notice in prices. Floating cargoes of grain were held at very full cur rencies. We had a good demand for both English and foreign barley, at extreme rates. The malt trade ruled steady, at full prices. The demand for oats ruled steady, and the quotations were well supported. Beans, peas, and flour were quite as dear as on Monday. ARRIVALS THIS WEER. 1 Wheat. Barley. I Malt. Oats. I Flour. English .. 970 680 1,493 520 Irish •• • i • 3seks 2,550 Foreign 1 1 650 1 526 f 1 2,870 39 _ brs On Monday the following appeared in our Corn Re, WRITECHAPEL. port : " The arrivals of new Engli sh wheat fresh up to our market this morning, coastwise and by land carriage, w considerably on the increase, compared with Monday last ; but those of old wheats were trifling. The show of the former was in fair average condition, and the demand for most kinds ruled steady, at prices fully equal to those of this day se'nnight. The f e w old wheats the rate in the mar of th i ket s sold freely, at fully is per quarter above s day se'nnight." [The above was correct up to a certain time ; but our reporter neglected to send us the quotations at the close of the market. He now states that the wheat trade on Monday closed heavily, at 2s. to 3s. per quarter beneath previous rates for new qualities. We regret this appa rent negligence, and shall take care that no omission occurs in future ; for it is our especial wish to give the most correct report of all the markets.—En. SUN.] BOROUGH HOP. We have a fair sale for new hops, the prices of which range from 5/. to 71. per cwt. Duty, 300,0001. Tho trade ruled heavy, as follows :—Beef, 3s 4d to 4s 4d mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 6d ; veal, 3s 8d to 4s 10d ; pork, 3s 6 to 4s 8d por 81bs. by the carcase. THE VACANT GOWN IN FARRINGDON•STREET WARD: —This day the election of an alderman for the above named ward, in the room of Thomas Kelly, Esq., deceased, was held in the Board-room, at Christ Hospital. Deputy Eagleton, the only candidate, was elected with out a contest. Letters from Bayonne, dated yesterday, mention that the cholera has been very ♦iolent in that town and its environs. For eight days previous to the 14th there were from 30 to 40 deaths daily. Bayonne contains a population of about 16,000 ; with the Spanish residents, casual and permanent, about 20,000. LITEILITDRE. : a Companioo , in Versc for the English Prayer Book. By Robert Montgomery, M.A., &c. Chapman and Hall. It was only very recently that the " Collected Poetical Writings" of the Rev. Robert Mont gomery were given to the world in a substantial volume of no trifling dimensions. A goodly book of many hundred pages imperial octavo, compactly double-columned, if we recollect rightly, and comprising between the ample span from title page to analytical-index, a mass of metrical com position enough to have engaged the literary attention, and to have satisfied the literary am bition of a career twice the length of that already accomplished by Mr. Montgomery. Nevertheless, here we have the same author appearing before us yet once more with a new contribution of no in considerable magnitude, a work constructed upon a plan sufficiently extended to build up for its writer, by its aid alone (supposing the scheme of the undertaking to have been realised with, to say the least of it, merely respectable ability) a distinct and extended reputation. In it are com prised together in one symmetrical whole, very nearly two hundred (including the prefatory stanzas, indeed, exactly 189) separate composi tions. Constituting, in fact, a regular " litur gical series of meditative poems"—designed by their author to accompany the public services of the Common Prayer Book in due sequence, affording its text thereby what many doubtless may long have desired to obtain, a complete series of metrical illustrations to the Liturgy of the Church of England. " The Publishers may pre sume to state," says the advertisement, that pre cisely " such a volume has long been considered a desideratum." Employing the same stereotyped phraseology, it may be here added that the hiatus so long observed has been at length filled up in the , English Church Literature. The book is, there fore, to be accepted as a boon, and its appearance is, at the very least, entitled to be here notified accordingly. Already numerous portions of the work had been issued from the press, at intervals, during the last four or five years, as anonymous specimens of what was at length to be avowedly accomplished by the Rev. Robert Montgomery in its present state of completeness—those same frag mentary portions of the work, then only in em bryo, appearing from time to time through the columns of class publications of a religious cha racter, such for example as the Scottish Ecclesias tical Journal, and the Guardian, and the English Churchman. Favourably viewed as these mere scraps of the production (now in its ripened en tirety, and no longer shrouded over by the anony mous) were then, upon the occasion of their original appearance, they cannot fail to secure for theme selves a more extended and a more deliberately respectful attention, now that the veil concealing their authorship has been torn away, and that ac companied by other poems of a similar kind never before printed, they are given to the public anew in the form of their present collective republication. The undertaking, such as it is, had no doubt been in a great measure foreshadowed, and that, more over, very beautifully, by the author of " The Christian Year "—a volume that has long enjoyed a wide celebrity, and one in no way distinguished by the unwholesome indications of evanescence. It was left for Mr. Montgomery, however, to accom plish at large, in " The Sanctuary," what was only, so to speak, indirectly hinted at by Mr. Keble in his " Christian Year." The admirers of the former need scarcely be reminded nowadays with what eminent success his hand had long since supplied them with a collection of church poetry in the shape of the well-known manual of sacred verse (now actually in its sixth edition), en titled " The Christian Life." His latest achieve ment, of a like kind, is altogether of an ampler scope, and without detriment to its predecessor, be it said, of a more elevated, as it unquestionably is of a more ambitious, character. The Publishers have hinted, we observe by a foot note to their Prospectus or Advertisement, and the suggestion appears to us peculiarly judicious, that the volume may probably prove acceptable as a "Devotional Class-book for Reading and Recitation," or, again, as a " Sacred Prize Gift in Schools and Families." A suggestion here referred to by ourselves thus ex pressly, for inasmuch as it seems to us to be especi ally indicative of the form of the book as a literary production, and of its general charac ter as a religious composition. " The Sanctuary," besides comprehending a variety of miscellaneous poems illustrative of the Liturgy of the Church of England, embraces, under distinctive heads, a I I series of effusions, relatinc , now to the " Com munion," now to the " Collects, and Epistles, and 1 Gospels," now to the "Litany," and now again to " Prayers and Thanksgivings upon several occa sions." Separate poems, under the last-mentioned category, have particular reference to the Apostles —Peter, Andrew, Thomas, Matthias, Philip, James, Simon, James, Jude, Matthew, and Bar tholomew, as well as to the inspired Evangelists (besides St. Matthew, under his elder title as an Apostle), Mark, and Luke, and John—strangely, having altogether uncommemorated in the latter part of this division the beloved Disciple, whether considered in his august character as an Apostle, or as the awful and holy seer of the Apocalypse. Quoting from the prefatory verses already spoken of, we may say of the volume here under consideration that it is expressive, variously and by turns, of— " Dejection's sigh, devotion's tear, The laud, the rapture, and the groan." Embellishing as by a metrical paraphrase the deep sicfnificance of the " Amen "" Doxology " "thenedicite "—" Jubilate "—" Cantate "—" Ve nite "—" Te Deum " and " Benedictus." It raises its supplication in tones of music and words of emotion alike for rain and for fair weather, for plenty and for pardon, for peace and deliverance, against wars and tumults, against dearth and famine. It illustrates, in like manner, the creed, the collect, the gospel, the epistle, and the offer tory. It articulates, sometimes somewhat too simply for the language of poetry, the thoughts of the accomplished versifier : as when it is said (p. 154) " Man, at most, can human be — What we want is Deity !" Singing at other moments, however, with a some what more ' melodious ' intonation, as in the couplet (p. 135) : " And guardian angels, poised en balanced wing, Camp round Thy soul and anthem -worship sing or, as again, in the passioned. a d mon ition (page lA.) " Adore we, then, ircarnato God ! Who when our world of graves ho trod And scattered blessings bright and fast, As beams from out the sun are cast," &c. Among the more graceful of these meditative verses, however, are those at page 123, dedicated especially to " The Epiphany : ' beginning— " Night is the true romance of time When shaded earth and sky seem blending, And fancy bears that mystic chime Seraphic hosts on high are sending From Harps above to heaven-tuned minds below, Whose echoing chords receive their raptured overflow. Oft in the trance of this deep hour The sightless Dead may hover nigh, And o'er the Living wield a power, We feel not, whence, a nd know not, why : Past years revive and buried fond ones start In resurrection-dreams from out the mourning heart ! Thus, laws may be, to man unknown, Whereby the spirit-world is sway'd, Whose spells are round a night-scene thrown In garden, grove, or haunted glade ; Where gliding Angels to and fro may steal, On inward errand sent, and wing'd on plumes of zeal. Moon, star, and silence, kindred three— Night is the hour when such prevail, And touch the earth with poesy, Or, bid our mental vision hail The power and presence of Diviner Things Than what coarse day-life views, or common Nature brings. Now, waves and winds a sabbath keep, • The lull'd Creation seems to pray, And in the hush of holy sleep All wild emotions ebb away ; Calmness of soul and chastity of thought, Melt through our being's depth, with pure religion fraught. But, more than Fancy gives to Night Are peerless charms which Saints admire; And they, whose hearts respond aright, To all her dumb appeals inspire,— Remember well, what hour Th' Incarnate chose For supplicating watch, and not for mere repose. Thou source and subject of all prayer, Benign Redeemer grant that we, When hymning stand on high declare That speechless name which shadows Thee, — Back to our souls Thy mountain-scene recall, Where Night and Nature heard the praying Lord of all !" Scarcely less charming are the stanzas commemo rative of " The Innocents' Day," in which tender apostrophes are addressed to the " sainted inno cents," " confessing babes," the " meek-eyed dar lings" who " lisped in martyrdom." Altogether, however, the volume is peculiarly one the prominent value and principal charm of which can be but dimly intimated by quotation. The value—its complete ness as an illustration in verse of the Liturgy of the national religion. The charm—its melodious and emotional volubility of poetic language. For these characteristic merits, "The Sanctuary" will be especially welcomed by his admirers as another testimony of the fluent style and fertile resources of rhetoric, by which Mr. Montgomery's writings have hitherto been so eminently distinguished. Get &mica By Mrs. Trollopo. 3 vols. Hurst and Blackett. Although. there is a great deal of ingenuity in the arrangemen t of this story, it is most probable that the readers will bo disappointed, for there is no character to attract or interest. Whatever sympathy may be felt for the heroine at the cora- Vfltrb labitton SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. LEICESTER RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH ) LADIES' PLATE. Romeo.. Five ran. LEICESTER HANDICAP Bright nimbus Domino Harry of Hereford Five ran. DESPATCH FROM THE CRIMEA. ( From a Supplement to Tuesday's Gazette.) WAR DEPARTMENT, SEPT. 19. Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch, of which the following are extracts, and the subjoined returns of casualties from the 31st ult. to the 2d inst., addressed to his lordship by General Simpson : Extract of a despatch from General Simpson to Lord Panmure, dated, before Sebastopol, Sept. 4, 180. " From the heavy fire maintained by the enemy on the head of our sap, the progress made has been slow, and accompanied, as must be expected, by several ca sualties amongst the sappers and working parties ; and it is with great regret that I have to report the death, last night, of Captain Pechell, 77th Regiment, whose conduct I had occasion to bring before your lordship's notice in my despatch of the Ist inst. "Within the last few days a second bridge has been commenced from the north shore to Karabelnnia, the object being evidently to expedite the removal of stores from the dockyard. " The continued reports we receive induce General Pelissier and myself to believe that the enemy still me ditate an attack in force on our positions on the Tcher nays, to meet which the troops are kept in a continued state of readiness. " The 82d Regiment have arrived from Corfu, and have disembarked this day. I intend them to relieve the 13th Regiment at Balaklava, which has joined the Ist Division under Lord Rokeby. "The health of the troops is excellent. "I enclose the list of casualties." Camp before Sebastopol, Sept. 3, 1855. NUMERICAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM THE 31sT AUG. TO THE 2D SEPT. ' INCLUSIVE. Royal Artillery-2 officers, 4 rank and file, wounded. Royal Sappers and Miners— , -2 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file wounded. _ _ 3d Battalion Grenadier Guards-1 rank and file wounded. Ist Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards-1 serjeant, 2 rank and file, wounded. 2d Battalion Ist Regiment of Foot-1 serjeant, 2 rank and file, wounded. 3d Foot-1 officer, 10 rank and file, wounded ; 1 officer missing. 7th Foot-1 serjeant, 3 rank and file, wounded. 9th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 17th Foot-1 sergeant, 2 rank and file, wounded. 18th Foot-4 rank and file wounded 19th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 20th Foot-2 rank and file killed. 21st Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 23d Foot-3 rank and file killed ; 1 serjeant, 1 rank and file wounded. 30th Foot-3 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, 7 rank and file, wounded. 31st Foot-3 rank and filo wounded. 33d Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 34th Foot-1 serjeant, 5 rank and file, wounded. 41st Foot-2 rank and file killed ; 3 rank and file wounded. 46th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 47th Foot-8 rank and file wounded. 48th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 50th Foot-1 rank and file killed.' 55th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 5 rank and file wounded. _ _ 56th Foot-1 rank and filo killed ; 1 rank and file wounded. 57th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 1 rank and file wounded. 62(1 Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 77th Foot-1 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file wounded ; 1 rank and file missing. 90th Foot-1 officer, 2 rank and file wounded.' 95th Foot-1 officer killed ; 5 rank and file wounded. 97th Foot-1 sergeant, 4 rank and file killed; 7 raid; rank and filo wounded. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade-1 rank and file wounded. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade-1 rank and file killed ; 1 officer ; 1 serjeant, 13 rank and file wounded. Total-1 officer, 1 serjeant, 22 rank and file killed; officers, 7 serjeants, 106 rank and file, wounded ; 1 officer, 1 rank and file missing. W. L. PAICENHAM, Adjutant• General: NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN KILLED FROM AUG. 31 TO SEPT. 2. KILLED. AUG. 31. 05th Foot—Captain L. Fraser.' W. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant• General. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN WOUNDED FROM AUG. 31 TO SEPT. 2. WOUNDED. AUG. 31. 33 Foot—Lieutenant H. G. C. Burningham, slightly. 30th Foot—Lieutenant and Adjutant J. Forbes, dan gerously (since dead). SEPT. 1. Royal Artillery—Lieut. J. A. Price, slightly. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Lieut. L. S. T. M. Cary, severely. Ist Battalion Scots Fusilier Gnards—Serjeant Colin Gilchrist, slightly. 3d Foot—Private Peter Monahan, slightly. 9th Foot—Private John Elyne, slightly. 17th Foot—Serjeaut William Hunt and Privates Fran cis Townsend and Michael 0' ilrieu, 18th Foot—Privates Patrick Ryan and John Butkr, dangerously ; Privates John Sullivan and Thomas Lini ban, slightly. 19th Foot—Corporal Samuel Reed, slightly. 2; Foot—Private Frelin Williams, slightly. 30th Foot—Privates Michael Connolly, dangerously; James Brown, severely ; Michael Brown, Daniel Cunning ham, Jeremiah Shannon, Pottick Sheehan, Robert Startup, slightly. 31st Foot.— Privates Thomas Purcell, slightly ), James Fee, severely ; Thomas Cuthbert, dangerously. 47th Foot—Privates John Grimsham and James Mac- Guire, severely ; Thomas Hales, dangerously; Thomas Fords and William Lawler, slightly. 48th Foot—Frivate John O'Neil, slightly. 55th Foot—Privates Robert Bell, slightly ; Thomas MThail, Alex. Wright, severely; Robert Anderson, James Payne, slightly. 57th Foot—Private William Gray, severely. 62d Foot—Privates Jas. King and John Maher, slightly. 95th Foot—Private Nathaniel Harris, slightly. 97th Foot—Lance-Corporal William Flowers, severely ; Private John Taylor, slightly. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adj ut ant-G en eral. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES MISSING FROM 31st AUGUST TO 2D SEPTEMBER. MISSING. AUG. 31. iith Foot—Private David MeCrinitn. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant-General. A LIST OF CASUALTIES IN THE ROYAL NAVAL BRIGADE, BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 1. • WOUNDED. August 26. Frederick Granger, Ord., Leander, severely. Samuel Pryn, Ord., Wasp, severely, AUG. 27. John Mulchay, A.B. London, dangerously. James Dominey, Albion, slightly. CONTUSED. Charles Oatling, Ord., Albion, slightly. AUG. 28. James Ward, Ord., London, severely. WOUNDED. AUG. 30. Jeremiah Murphy. A. 8., Leander, severely. CONTUSED. William Buddin, Ord., Leander, severely. John Leigh, Ord., Queen, slightly. KILLED. AUG. 31. George Meldon, A. 8., Rodney. Total-1 killed, 5 wounded, 4 contused. HENRY K EPPEL, Captain Commanding Royal Naval Brigade. THE MURDER IN ARTILLERY-LANE. INQUEST ON THE BODY. This morning an inquest was held by W. Baker, jun., Esq., deputy-coroner for the eastern division of Middle. sex, at the Old Artillery-ground Court House, Fort street, Spitalfields, on the body of Catherine Lordon, aged 45, who was so cruelly murdered yesterday morn ing by her husband, Daniel Lordon, at their residence 15, Parliament-court, Artillery -passage, Artillery-lane, Bishopsgate-street. The jury having been sworn viewed the body. On their return the first witness called was John Davis, residing at 15, Artillery-passage, la bourer. He deposed that he occupied an adjoining room in the same house with the deceased and her hus band, who was a velvet weaver. Yesterday morning about seven o'clock, as he was lying awake in bed he heard screams of " Murder" uttered seven or eight times by the deceased, and proceeding from her room, and her husband calling her opprobrious epithets. He heard the deceased open the door and run down stairs. Witness did not get up, because it was a frequent practice for the deceased to cry murder when having a row with her husband. About five minutes after he heard a person leave deceased's room and go down stairs, treading heavily like the footsteps of a man, when he heard deceased scream " Murder " three times, and the person immediately return to the room. Witness dressed himself and went down stairs about six or seven minutes after he heard the cries of murder, and saw the deceased sitting on the landing in a crouching posture. He ob served blood on the upper landing against de ceased's door. When he came out of his room, deceased when he saw her appeared quite dead. There was a great quantity of blood about the landing, bannisters, and stairs, and also on her clothes. Witness went and informed his follow-servant (Ellen Leary, residing at 7, Artillery-lane) what he had seen, and on his return to No. 15, in about ten minutes, he saw a doctor, a policeman, and the husband with the deceased. Lordon said to him, " Holloa, John." Witness said to him, "What do you call this 1" He re plied, "I don't know ; it's a bad job." Witness said, " Yes it is." The husband appeared as if he had been drinking. He did not observe deceased was wounded until Mr. Shaw, the surgeon, moved her head on one side. He had never heard the husband threaten his wife's life. They both drank very much, and he had interfered on more than one occasion to separate them when quarrelling and fighting. By the Tury—There were persons living on the floor where he found the deceased, but he did not alarm them. Sarah Elias, wife of a general dealer, resided in the same house as the deceased. She occupied the first floor back, and did not hear any noise yesterday morning. Had she heard any she should have taken no notice of it, it being such a frequent occurrence for the deceased and her husband to quarrel. About half-past seven o'clock, or 20 minutes to eight, witness came out of her room and found deceased sitting on the top stair of the first flight of stairs, with her elbow on her lap, supporting her face with her hands. She saw blood about half a yard from where deceased was sitting. Witness passed her, went downstairs, and returned without speaking to her. About five minutes after her attention was called to the arrival cf a policeman, and Mr. Shaw, surgeon, and then it was she knew de ceased was dead. She heard no screams of murder that morning. Witness was much disturbed about 2 o'clock in the morning by the deceased and her husband quar relling in the street. Deceased was apparently tipsy at the time. Witness did not speak to deceased on the lauding, considering she was in liquor. The husband was generally of quiet habits, and rarely tipsy ; but the deceased was scarcely sober one day in a month, and quarrelled with everybody. She used vile language. Witness never heard him call her other than " You dirty blackguard, you have been drinking again." Police sergeant, 13 H, Police constable, 59 B, and Inspector Marsh gave similar testimony to that before Mr. D'Eyecourt, at Worship-street, yesterday after noon, and reported in The Sun. Margaret Lordon, one of the daughters of the dc. ceased, 18 years of age, deposed that, in accordance with her mother's directions, she slept on the stairs. She went at 10 o'clock on Monday night with her mo ther to a raffle, at the Green Dragon, Half Moon-street, Bishopsgate-street. Her father was there, rather in toxicated, but not so much so but that he knew what he was about. Two of her mother's brothers were also there, and they quarrelled with her father, and one of them, Daniel Crease, threatened to throw him down stairs. Daniel Crease pushed her father, and he fell over the stairs. A man named John Kingstone was at the Green Dragon, but no quarrel took place between him and her father. About one o'clock in the morning, just as she and her mother got home, they were met at the door by Kingstone. Her father returned home about half an hour later, and saw her mother standing with Kingstone at the step of the door. On coming up to them he pushed Kingstone and went up stairs, leaving her mother and Kingstone at the door. Her father threw something out of the window, which she believed struck Kingstone on the face, after which he came down with a poker and struck Kingstone. A struggle took place bet seen them. He then went up stairs, and she saw no more of her father that night. Witness and her mother slept that night on the stairs, being afraid to go to her father's room. Her two brothers, aged 12 and 14, slept with her father. They were called by her mother, who knocked at the door, one at half-past 5, and the other at 6 o'clock, and left to go to their work. After the boys had left, witness and her mother left the house about a quarter to 7 in the morning, followed by her father to Sandy's row, Bishopsgate-street, but she did not hear him speak to either of them. She and her mother walked up Bishopsgate - stree t until the clock struck seven, when she parted with her mother at Whitegate-street, which was the last timely she saw her mother alive. Her fathe r had preous gone in the direction towards home. When she parted with her mother she turned to go home to wash herself. She said she felt wretched and miserable. Mother was per fectly sober yesterday morning, although she had had a little drink over night. Witness believed her father was jealous of Kingstone , but he made no remark to him when he pushed him aside at the door step on Monday night. Witness on her return home about 10 o'clock with her mother, was sent by Kingstone for a pot of porter, which they drank at the door. By the Jury—When her father struck Kingstone with the poker he threw him down, but Was unable to take the poker from him. Her father got up and went up stairs directly. Kingstone left five minutes after, at the request of deceased, to get a policeman to take her father into custody. She did not think her father heard what her mother said. The knife produced by the policeman was identified by the girl as belonging to her father, who used to keep it SEPT. 2. Royal Artillery —Lient;nani.C. F. Roberts, slightly. 90th Foot—Captain T. Smsth, slightly. VT. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant-General. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS MISSING, FROM THE 31sT AUG. TO THE 2D SEPT., 1855, INCLUSIVE. MISSING. AUG. 3L 3d Foot—Captain C. C. Ross. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant-General. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, FROM THE 31sT AUG. TO THE 2D SEPT., INCLUSIVE. KILLED. Aug. 31. 41st Foot—Private Patrick Karp. 50th Foot—Private James Barry. 77th Foot—Private John Hutchinson. 97th Foot—Serjeant Patrick O'Grady, Corporal John Hart, Privates Patrick Murphy, John Richardson, James Massey. SEPT. 1. 20th Foot—Privates George Jokes, Edwin Sharpe. 41st Foot—Private Thomas Dodge. 50th Foot—Privato John Buckingham. SEPT. 2. - Royal Sappers and Miners—Lance-Corporal Charles Boll; Private John Morison. 23d Foot- Privates William Clayton, Samuel Russell, William Foley. 30th Foot— Privates Richard Dawson, Thomas Hunter, Jathes Cree. 55th Foot— Corporal Thomas Powell. 57th Foot—Private Hugh Mackloravey. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Private James McCann. W. L. PAKENIIAM, Adjutant-General. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND WOUNDED FROM THE 31sT AUGUST, PRIVATES TO THE 2D SEPTEMBER, 1855, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. AUG. 31. Royal Artillery—Gunners Win. Russell, severely; Jas. Baker. slightly. 2d Battalion, Ist Foot—Serjoant Jas. Mulveny, Lance- Corporal B. Wiseman, slightly ; Private Jas. Mulretay, dangerously. 3d Foot—Privates E. Halloway, slightly ; E. Beardsell, dangerously; D. Palmer, M. Donovan, M. Cunningham, F. Regan J. Savage, M. Mullins, slightly ; Andrew dangerously. 7th) Foot —Serjeant Henry Martin, and Privates Wm. Bennett, James Henry, severely. 19th Foot—Private John Carter, slightly. 34th Foot—Corporal John M'Coy, severely ; Privates Clemenco Broply, dangerously ; John Wood, slightly • Henry Morris, slightly. 41st Foot—Private Edward Morresy, severely ; Charles Nelson, slightly. 47th Eoot—Corporal John Densey, severely. Privates Michael Brien, slightly ; John Slater, slightly. 50th Foot—Corporal Christopher Wright, slightly. 77th Foot—Private Robert Hamilton, slightly. 95th Foot—Privates M. Mulvill, James Robb, and James Stairratt, slightly ; and H. Sowart, severely. 97th Foot—Corporal Michael Norton, slightly ; Privates Thomas Lightbown, Hugh Holden, Francis Manoko, and Bartholomew Keefe, slightly. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade—Private Heary Parlar, se verely. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Privates Thomas Pinches, and Charles Duckett, slightly. SEPT. 1. Royal Artillery—Gunner William John Close, severely. 3d Battalion, Grenadier Guards—Private William Stan ley, slightly. Ist Battalion, Grenadier Guards—Privates Henry House, and William Wood, slightly. 7th Foot—Private Albert Doyle, slightly. 9th Foot—Privates Joseph Crowther, Michael Walsh, severely, 21st Foot—Private Anthony Kerny, 23d Foot—Serjeant Timothy Casey, severely. 33d Foot—Privates Bartholomew Sullivan, dangerously; Robert Swain, severely. 34th Foot—Serjeant David Allen, severely. 41st Foot—Private Patrick Reilly, severely. 46th Foot—Private John Donald, John Steptol, slightly. 48th Foot —l'rivate Thomas Lewis, severely. 56th Foot—Private Joseph Bethell, severely. 90th Foot—Privates Alfred McCartney and Joseph Bartlett, slightly, 2d Battalion, Rifle Brigade—Serjeant John Harrywood, severely; Privates Thomas Harrison, Richrrd Gough, Thomas Breen, James Cates, Lewis Soper, and Robert Wilson, slightly; Henry Langridge, severely ; Thomas 'enables, George Weller, John Straehan, and William Scott, slightly. Sept. 2. Royal Artillery— Gunner Donald Nicholson, slightly. Royal Sappers and Miuore—Private Joshua Fitzgerald, dangerously. in his chest after ho had finished his day's work when Qut of employment. He had been out of work some time. Her father last worked as a labourer at the tea warehouse in Cutler-street. She saw him on Sunday night last put the knife and his ticket in the chest close by the bedstead. By the Jury—Kingetone Wag an old friend of her father's, and he had frequently brought bite to their home. Mr. Henry Shaw (Shaw and Floyer), of Bishopsgate street Without, deposed that he was a surgeon, and was called on Monday morning to visit the deceased, whom he found dead. He found a large pool of blood in her lap and her clothes much saturated with blood. Oa moving the head asides ha saw twollarge wounds on the neck under the right ear ; one just above the collar bone in a line with it about an inch and a half long, the other about three inches and a half long, and was an oblique wound extending from the angle of the jaw to near the shoulder. The muscles were exposed by the latter wound. He put his finger into the wounds and found they extended to the vertebra, near the collar bone. A small portion of the vertebrm was chopped or broken, showing great force must have been used in inflicting the wounds. A post morten?, examination of the body showed the muscles were completely divided to the Tsrtebrx, and the carotid artery half cut through. The point of the knife produced was slightly turned, as if from coming in contact with the bone stated to be chipped. It was just the kind of instrument he should have suspected the wounds were inflicted by ; great force must have been used. Witness found the lungs, liver, &c., healthy, and he attributed death to the loss of blood. He thought, from the position of the wound, they were inflicted when her back was towards the party. She could not have sur vived the injuries two minutes. By the Jury—The small wound was not sufficient to cause death. This being the whole of the evidence, The Deputy-Coroner summed up the evidence to the jury, remarking that in addition to the husband's state ments there was sufficient evidence to show that the death of the unfortunate woman was caused by her hus band. Neither drunkenness nor jealousy was a sufficient excuse for the committal of such a crime as this, and it would be for the jury to consider what state of mind the prisoner was in when he committed this act and the na ture of the offence. He quoted several cases where death had resulted from wounds inflicted in haste re ducing the crime from murder to manslaughter, pointing out their bearing on this case. If they were satisfied it was a premediated act they would, of course, return a verdict of murder. The jury, after a quarter of an hour's consultation, returned a verdict of " wilful murder" against Daniel Lordon, the husband, adding that he committed the act through jealousy and drunkenness. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) THE CASE OF STRAHAN, PAUL, AND CO. The Attorney-General and Mr. Bodkin appeared for the Crown ; Sir F. Thesiger for Sir John Paul and Mr. Strahan ; and ➢Tr. E. James, Q.C., and Mr. Parry for Mr. Bates. Shortly after the learned judges took their seats on the bench an application was made by the counsel for the prisoners, to postpone the trial till next assizes. After a short discussion this course was agreed to. The learned counsel asked whether the parties would be required to enter into fresh recognizances. Mr. Justice Crowder said of course, as they had sur rendered, the recognizances must be renewed. The defendants and their sureties then entered into recognizances in the original amount, namely, each in the RUM of 10,0001., with two sureties in 5,000/. eacb, and they then left the Court. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Crowder.) Tames Barrington, 25, William Collins, 28, Cornelius Sheppard, 31, George Dixon, 37, Henry Kemmislt, 24, William Ratcliffe, 20, Thomas Henry, 29, excavators, and Ann Maria Pooley, 27, spinster, were indicted for riot, and assaulting two officers of the police, named Cannon and Willis. The case, which will last the entire day, arose out of a drunken riot committed by a large gang of navvies, who, being about to embark to the Crimea, were, whilst awaiting their final order, located at Penge Common. THIRD COURT. (Before Russell Gurney, Esq., Q.C.) John Hackett and Robert Hackett, brothers of the well known Hackett the burglar and prison breaker, who recently suffered death in New York, were indicted for stealing a box of drugs belonging to John Hammond. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted, and Mr. Robinson defended. It appeared that upon the night of the 17th of August, as a carrier, named Pexley, was driving along the Brompton-road, a cabman saw the prisoner, John Hackett, driving a small cart close in the rear of the carrier's cart, and saw the prisoner Robert, and another man who has escaped, take a box containing the drugs from the tail board of the cart and make towards the vehicle drawn by the prisoner - John, but being alarmed the box fell from the cart which John drove away, and the others, after a smart chase, managed to get away. At a later hour the same night the same party were seen in Kennington-lane trying to steal a bale of goods from the back of a carrier's cart, and John Hackett was then taken in charge, but not until the officers Clifford and Lorn were sadly ill-used by the prisoners, one of whom used a life-preserver upon the head of Clifford. John Hackett was then apprehended, Robert and the other man getting away ; but a few days after the constables saw the prisoner Robert talking to a woman near the Queen's Bench Prison, and they then took him into custody. The jury found them guilty. The prisoner, John Hackett, was shown to be a well known burglar, and a ticket-of•leave man. The prisoner John was sentenced to six years' petal servitude, and the other to three months and hard labour. STATE OF TRADE. ( From lice 211auchester Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, Sept. 18.—The circumstances which of late restricted the operations of buyers in this mar ket are in no material degree altered since tour last re port. We think there are indications that the appre hensions of deficiency in our crops aro likely to prove exaggerated. But, on the other hand, the continued favourable advices which we receive of the American cotton crop, however much to be welcomed, certainly tend to cherish the feeling of caution among the buyers of yarns and goods. At the same time we have advices by the overland mail which are not calculated to improve the India branches of our market, more especially as the mills at Blackburn have now universally resumed work ing six days per week. At Calcutta there had indeed been extensive sales of piece goods, at slightly advanced prices, the high exchange remaining unaltered ; but this was followed by a marked check to business, through the reported decline at Manchester. From Bombay also we learn that the same cause, together with the absence of needful rains, bad arrested the tendency to a revival of business in imports, and caused goods generally to re cede in value, while the rate of exchange had also given way a little, say one per cent. We have consequently to report the continued inaction of nearly all classes c f buyers. Their disposition to be quiet seems indeed to be increased ; and this is the case both in yarns and goods, occasioning more decidedly than before, a restric tion of purchases in each department to the mere assort . meat of necessary supplies. Under these ciroumstances the transactions of the day are altogether inconsiderable ; and the bias of prices is somewhat against spinners and manufacturers. Those parties whose contracts are not run out may be stated to be still firm in maintaining their quotations ; and this is the case to a fair extent. But where orders are finished, or on the point of being finished, there is less of steadi ness than there was a few days ago ' • and this is the case w ith a sufficient number o f producers give the pur chaser a practical advantage of about( t I. o per lb. in yarns at large, and of 1. 1 2 d. p er p i ece in rm:k in p ds of cloth, as compared ;with wh a t was practicable this day week. The middle numb ers o f cop twist and p i nco p s are more affected than mo s t spinnings. TIIIE PROPOSED CAMP AT STlRLlNG.—Official notice has been received by Mr. Dewar, of King's - park farm, that it is n o t th e i n tention of Government to establish a camp at Stirling. The friends of Lieut. Palmer, 62d Regiment, reported in the list of the 11th as missing, have been informed that he is a prisoner, but quite well. MADAME T USS AUD'S EX HIBITI O N. The Messrs Tussaud constantly exhibit the most praiseworthy en deavours to cater for public instruction and amusement, and have produced a group of the most interesting cha racter. This group now contains most of the leading c h a racters —sovereigns, statesmen, and military and naval heroes of the present war—all forming a splendid group. The latest addition to this highly interesting collection of portraits is the Dowager Empreos of Russia, who, it is rumoured, still occupies a prominent part in the counsele of the Russian Cabinet. Her Majesty is represented in a magnificent robo of black velvet, ornamented with pearls and diamonds. We understand many .novelties are in progress, and will soon be ready fo r public inspec tion.