The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-15 00:00:00

ROYAL CREMORNE. MONDAY, Sept. 17, and Evary Day throughout the Week. Admission, Is. GRAND NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION, Or the Benefit of the Wounded Soldiers, the Widows and Orphans of those who nobly fell at the TAKING OF SEBASTOPOL. "England expects every man to do his duty." In a few short days that shout of victory which rises from the united heart of England will have passed away, but, before it has passed, the public ought to have some opportunity of unmistakeably expressing , thellvely - sentiments of gratitude with which they are Impressed by the daring acts of valour, the brilliant exploits, and the greet success of our brethren in arms. Patriotism suggests this, justice demands, it, sympathy requires it, and all point to the propriety of devoting a day on which all classes, from the peer to the peasant, may assemble and contribute, by their presence, to a fund for the solace of the wounded, and for the allevia tion of the sufferings of the widows and orphan.. Imbued with these feelings, IWr Simpson intends throwing open the gates of fremorne, en Monday next, and every day throughout the week, to the public, when the amount of the whole of the admissions will be appropriated to the creation of a Cremorne Fund, to be distributed under the sanction and advice of a Committee. The London and County Bank has consented to become t-mporary trustees, and will receive subscriptions in aid of this desirable object. As in these fetes Mr. Simpson 14 desirous to unite all availabletalent and attraction, he will feel much obliged by an offer from any pro fessional Lady, Gentleman, or Exhibitor, who may be inclined to aid and assist him In his anxious exertions to increase the interest and importance of each day. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. J. H. Anderson, 18, Norfolk•street, Strand. THIS EVENING, Will be presented, with entirely New and Magnificent Appoint inents, MAGIC and MYSTERY, in twelve acts. arranged in two parts, by Professor Anderson. Prices of admisslon•—Private Boxes, 11. 11x. 6d. and 11. Is.; Orchestra Stalls, 45.: Dress Boxes, 35. ; Upper Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, 19. ; Gallery, Gd. No Half-price. Box-office open from 11 to 5 daily. Doors open at Half-past Seven. Commence at Eight. ROYAL OPERA, DRIJRY-LANE. Lessee. Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING. t‘ ill he performed Handel's Serenata ACIS AND GAL &TEA. Characters by Messrs. Elliot Galer, and H. graham; and Miss F. Iluddart and Lucy Escott. To conclude with the 2d and 3d Act of MASANIELLO. PrieeA of admission :—To the two galleri es , 6d.; second circle of boxes and pit, Is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; s t a ll s, 45.; private boxes to admit two persons, 10s. 6d.; four persons, one guinea. Box-oftice open from 10 to 6 daily. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. Under the management of Mr. Buokstons- THIS EVENING. Will be performed THE MAN OF MANY FRIENDS. Atter which, LE GEGARRERA DE SEVILLE. Pera Nena. Followed by COURT FAVOUR. After which, VIE SP +.'S'lScl I) INCER4. To conclude with A FISH OUT OF WATER. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI, Pr ~r B. Webster.—Directreu. Maam• Ce'este• THIS EVENING, WM be performed VICTORINE. Characters by Messrs L Mur ray, C. Selby, P. Bedford, Wright, Parselle, &c.; Miss Woolger, Mrs. L. Murray, &c. Atter which, HOW'S YOUR UNCLE ? To conclude with SEEING WRIGHT. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Under the direction of Mr. Payne. THIS EVENING, Will be performed LOVE'S FRAILTIES. Followed by SALLY SMART; or, The Clockmaker's Hat. With a New Ballet. After which, WANTED 1,0011 YOUNG MILLINERS. Followed by THE GALICIAN FETE. To conclude with FOUNDED ON FACTS. UTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke. THE LIST WEEK OF MAZEPPA THIS EVENING, Lo^d Rvron's MAZEPPA and the WILD HORSE. which, notwith standinz its powerful excitement, must be withdrawn next week for attractive novelty. After which, those Gems of Equestrian Art. the F.VOLTY PIONS in the ARENA, invented and arranged by Mr. William Cooke. To conclude with a laughable farce called the SECRETS of WAR log-ofllce open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. W Acting Manager. Mr. Nelson Lee. Equestrian Director, M- W. Cooke. jun. 1110 H WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tau DAY—Morn. 1 min. aft. 4.—Evening 16 min. aft. 4 To- Aloaßow—Morn.2B min. aft. 4—Evening 44 min. aft. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, Sept. 15. THER3IOIIETER, IN THE SHADE. FO highest since noon yesterday. 53 —owest this morning and during the night. GO --this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 3045. WrND, N.W.—Moderate, with fine weather. /A- akVd `;V ~~~~ LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1855. The brief but eloquent address of our beloved SOVEREIGN to her victorious soldiers will find au echo in every English heart. It merely gives expression, simply, yet beautifully, to sentiments in which the great body of her people fully and cordially concur—rendering fervent but humble thanks to the " LORD OF HosTs," and, at the same time, declaring the honest pride with which she has regarded " this fresh instance of their he roism," and bestowing well-merited thanks on the victors " for the cheerfulness and fortitude with which they have encountered the toils of the protracted siege, and the valour which has led to its auspicious termination." But, while rejoicing for the victory, her MA JESTY does not forget the heavy cost by which it has teen gained. She declares her deep sympa thy with the noble sufferers in their country's This graceful . tribute of affectionate and grateful remembrance will carry con solation to many a sick bed ; will alleviate the affliction, and pour balm into the wounds of the heroes who have bled in the fierce conflict ; afford a melancholy satisfaction to the mourners who have lost those near and dear to them, and . gratify the gallant survivors who passed unscathed through the fiery ordeal. The Royal approbation was also most suitably conveyed to General (now Marshal) PELISSIER, and, through him, to the valiant soldiers whose indomitable courage and irresistible impetuosity mainly produced this fortunate result. It would be impossible to speak too highly o f the zeal, energy, and fidelity to the noble caus e in which they are engaged, displayed by our brave Allies, from the Commander-in-Chief to the humblest soldier in the French ranks. Suffice it to say, that their chivalrous valour and the in estimable services they have rendered are duly ap preciated by their English brethren, and that every one throughout the length and breadth of the land —the SOVEREIGN, the peer, and the peasant—alike participate in the honourable recognition of their daring and triumphant exploits. It only remains that a suitable time should be appointed to cele brate the victory—to testify the national rejoicings in its honour, and to announce the well-merited rewards that will certainly be bestowed on those who have borne the toil, and whose labours have been crowned with such complete success. It is announced, and we believe truly, that twenty-five thousand men have already been de spatched to the North of Sebastopol, in order that by effecting a junction with the troops now sta tioned at Eupatoria, they may be enabled to operate at the rear of the Russians, and to cut off the retreat of Prince GORTSCHAKOFF and his fol lowers, should they attempt to escape by Perekop. We are induced to lend credence to this rumour, inasmuch as the step thereby indicated should unquestionably have been taken without a mo ment's delay. It is one of which we ourselves have repeatedly pointed out the propriety of as an important portion of the series of operations that should at once have been inaugurated, if we de sired " to improve the occasion," and to reap the legitimate rewards of our triumphs. It is also said that Prince GORTSCHAKOFF has already abandoned the North side of Sebasto it is by no m eans i mpossible that pol, and while a show a force is maintained on the Mac kenzie heights * the great body of the r e li ev i ng army is already in full retreat towards B a k s hi- Serai anc I S impheropol. These very probable moven:io 1 k4l-I°ud be anticipated and provided n s for by the Allied Generals, who should share in the feeling descrbed by the Latin poet : " Nil act um creden,s, cum quid superesset agendum." This energetic zeal by which the heavy blow already inflicted may be far more than doubled, is what is now wanting. No time for recovery should be allowed. The enemy has afforded many evidences of the advantages to be derived from any respite, .however trivial, and we should carefully shun the dangerous error. Fortunately we have the means of following up our victory. If there be the will--if the commanders be not fettered by instructions from home, there is undoubtedly the way of accomplishing all that the nation could anticipate—almost all that it could desire. We must not be contented with Sebastopol, when the whole of the Crimea may be made our own, when we can permanently expel the aggressors, from the fair territory of which they so unjustly took possession, and restore the oppressed inhabitants to their ancient and true allegiance. So long as a single Russian establish ment is maintained in the Crimea, or a Russian soldier retains a footing on its soil, the integrity of the Turkish Empire will still be threatened, the foundation will remain on which future schemes of aggression may be based. The naval predominance of Russia in the Black Sea is, for the present, reduced ; but it may, and if they still hold the Crimea will, most unquestionably be restored. We must take care that the Mus covite snake be not merely " scotched," but that it be completely deprived of vitality. The plans which we have already indicated, and so em phatically urged on the attention of those in authority, would fully meet the exigencies of the situation. Thestrengthening the force:at Eupatoria, and thereby obtaining a powerful army to operate on that secure base—the despatch of a consider able body to the Tcheterlik, and thus obtaining a complete command of the various roads con verging in that locality from all districts west from Karasu-bazar, together with a simulta neous advance from Aloushta, would hem in the Russians on every side, and induce them soon to apply for favourable terms of capitulation. By this means we should soon obtain a glorious reward for all our labours, and would enjoy the honourable and permanent peace which had been so gloriously conquered by the prowess of the Allies. While on this point we cannot refrain from congratulating the nation on the enthusiastic terms used by Lord PALMERSTON in his address to the people of Melbourne, not merely as to past triumphs, but on the future conduct of :he War. The Premier does not say that we have already achieved our object, but that "final success must attend our arms ;" and he speaks of that succes:, as arising from the valour of the French and Eng lish forces—the inflexible integrity and loyal fidelity of our Imperial Ally, and also, and very deservedly, of the magnanimous and chivalrous conduct of the Sardinian Government, and the tried valour of its troops. Although much dependence cannot be placed on genera; terms issuing from Ministerial lips, we hail with great satisfaction the observations which have just fallen from Lord PALMERSTON, and the effect whereof were materially enhanced by the tone and manner of their delivery. If the Noble Lord act in accordance with these views he will consolidate his own power, and acquire a degree of popular favour seldom enjoyed by any of his predecessors. He has a golden opportunity before him. Let us earnestly hope that he will turn it to due account, that it may neither be neglected nor misapplied. The two great iniquities perp 3trated by CATHA RINE were the annexation of the Crimea with all the Tartar countries adjacent to the Black Sea, and the partition of Polaud. The first of these barefaced crimes, just seventy years after i: was completed, has now met its reward. Mat the second be visited with a like penalty ! Boto were accomplished by the most unblushing per I fidy, fraud, and violence—both have been fertile in mischief to Europe, and so far as human vision: can discern, the repose of the old world almosr depends upon the punishment of both of these monstrous acts of injustice —on Russia being re duced to Muscovy ; and the old Tartar territories on the one hand, and Poland on the other, being reconstituted as the defence of the world agaius? the barbarous and arrogant ambition which aim , at universal empire. Having occurred just before the recollection of the present generation, few are aware of the con summate and unscrupulous wickedness by which . CATHARINE took possession of the Crimea. It is worth a moment's attention, however, if only to deepen the conviction that .it, never ought to re vert to Russia. It would be as wrong as inexpe dient to give her again the fruits of a robbery not less outrageous than that perpetrated on Poland, although from the half-civilised condition of the people, and from its comparative remotene4s, it attracted less attention. PETER the GREAT wa, the beginner of the policy which aimed to give his Muscovites the mastery of the Black Sea. His attempts on the Sea of Azeff and the Crimea, though at firs: successful, ended in his losing all he had gained. The treaty of the Pruth in 1711 left the Black Sea, as before, an Ottoman lake. In less than thirty years after, Russia having on the most absurd pretexts invaded, and according to her wont bru tally ravaged the Crimea, had a second time to conclude a peace by which she gave up all, even the absurd pretexts themselves. Her armies on this occasion were led by an Irishman, an English man, and a Scotchman, who had all followed the Pretender into exile ; and by a German, Marshal MUNICH. Twenty-eight years later war broke out between Russia and Turkey again. It proved disastrous to the Porte ; the Crimea was overrun, and its termination was the uow celebrated Treaty of Kainardji. One incident of the War is worth selecting. Austria agreed, for a subsidy, to aid the Porte. She took the first in stal m ent, sterling, and immediately emp l oyed the troops it equipped in the service of the Czarina ! Such, at that time, was the power with whom the COBtIROS have now intermarried. Let " Rein forcements from the Danube," a Russianised Hospodar in Wallachia, the antagonism to a Polish Legion, the prevention of OMER PASHA'S movements in Bessarabia, and her entire evasions of war,—let these decide whether the HAPSBURGS have changed their nature. _ But now for the crowning act of Russian perfidy in contrast with Turkish honour. The Treaty of Kainardji, to which Russia audaciously appealed as justifying the MENSCHIKOFF mission, was as explicit in declaring the independence of the Crimea, and of the other Tartar countries, as it was in limiting the ecclesiastical rights of Russia in Turkey, to permission to build one Greek Church in Constantinople, to be exclusively under the protection of her Ministers ; with the promise to protect generally the Christian religion, and to listen to representations from Russi'; as from a f r i endly power. The language of the Treaty vies the strongest conceivable. It is wort!) while to quote the sub s t ance f rom th e R ev. THOMAS MIL NEB : s convenient little work : " All the Tartar tribes, those of the Crimea, of the Ku ban, &c., with ou t any exception, are recognised by the two Empires as free nations, entirely independent of every foreign power. They shall be under the imme cliate government of their own Khan of tU tribe of Genghis Khan, who shall be elected and confirmed by the universal assent of the Tartar nations, and he is bound to govern them after their original manners and customs without ever being responsible to any foreign Power ; in pursuance of which, the Ottoman Porte will in no way interfere either in the election or confirmation of the above•mentioned Khan (the Sultan had previously the Suzeraignty of the Crimea), or in his domestic, poiitical, civil, and hoine Affairs. It will, on the contrary, iegard and recognise the said Tartar nation, in its civil and political relations, as equal .to all other Powers which govern themselves and are dependent only upon GOD. The ecclesiastical ceremonies, as they are identical with those of the Moslem, and his highness the Sultan is the sublime Caliph of Mahommed,►nism, shall be regulated 3ccording to the decrees of their religion without in any way restricting their political and religious liberty." The article closes with the words, " The Sublime Porte binds itself and solemnly promises, after the example of Russia—not to introduce or support any garrison or armed forces in the said towns, fortresses, countries, and dwellings ; further, for the future to appoint no governor or officer to those States, under whatever ap- pellation it might be, but to leave the Tartars in perfect liberty and independence as is done by Russia." The Turks adhered to the treaty with Turkish honour, and that under great provocations. The details of Russian villany we have not room for ; one sentence must suffice. Only nine years after, Russia relieved the Tartars from their " depen dence on GOD," proclaimed them dependent on the Great Harlot Goddess of the Russians of that day, and declared the Crimea and all Tartary for ever annexed to the Russian Empire ! ! It is on the honour of such a country, on the fidelity to treaties of such a race, that Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Earl GREY, and the Peelites would have us rely ! It were insanity to do so. The cleverest overreacher is the man whom Russians delight to honour. They literally, we know it on the autho rity of the most impartial travellers, have not the idea of honour, in the sense of civilised Europe. They simply hold a man for a fool who keeps an engagement against his interest, unless under some kind of compulsion to do it. CATHARINE gloried, and so do her successors to this day glory, in the cunning which overreached the Tartars, Turks, and Poles, far more than in any military victories ; the latter, indeed, were but scant in number. With such a power it is childish to treat till her border strength, of countries which she has first swindled into her power and then crushed their liberties, is annihilated. We trust, therefore, that the 9th of September was but the first step in undoing the guilty works of CATHARINE. It has reclaimed the Crimea to the independence which she herself solemnly bound herself to respect and uphold. So far justice is appeased, and already the conscience of upright politicians throughout Europe feels sen sibly relieved. But Europe has another great deed of justice to perform before a secure peace is possible. Russia must be driven from Poland Also. The only treaty which will bind Russia Lnust be written on the plains of Poland, and en graved on the gates of her towns. Parchment she will treat as she has done that of Kainardji— tearing to pieces any part which should secure the independence of her neighbours, and stretching ;DtOMENSCHIKOFF demands any other which seems to admit of straining to her purposes. Warsaw, todlin, Zatnosc, and Kiew are the "four points" , n which alone it is worth an attempt to treat. We believe they. would, compared with Sebasto pol, be easy points. During the last fifteen years what important events have transpired !—what changes affecting the destinies of the world—what discoveries, what improvements, what advances in almost every direction have been effected among us. Yet now that rumour is busy with matches for the PRINCESS ROYAL, it seems to us but the other day her MAJESTY stooped to the silken ')onds of matrimony. Time, however, moves on .vhether we carefully note its progress or not ; tnd we are indebted to any occasion that sug gests such a retrospect of the past as enables us to discover what progress we have made, not merely in politics, the arts and sciences, but also in morality, for though individuals in every age have approximated closely to its height, nations tdvance slowly upward, and by degrees. The rumours to which we have referred have 4uggested this train of thought, and to their sub ect matter only is it our intention to refer. There s a young maiden just entering her teens—a Royal Princess, too, the daughter of the Queen )f a freo people, to whom all the rights and im nunities of her sex ought to be inviolably assured —actually having her destiny carved out for her oy public gossip, at least, as though the dearest Jrivilege of womanhood—that essential element towards matrimonial happiness, the liberty of choice—were inevitably denied her, and, like the eiserable slave, she must wait the pleasure of the )est bidder. It is positively re volting, and it -,ays little for the adv . ance of civilisation among us ;hat such rumours should have any currency, un tccompanied or pursued by express ions of indig .tant reprobation. There are few meannesses to which the beg 4arly Princes of Germany will not condescend, hut we are grievously deceived if an English woman like our QUEEN would suffer her own flesh and blood to he put up in the royal market of Europe for sale to him who can offer the highest title and position, or the meanest subserviency of disposition. In a hundred instances her MAJESTY has displayed those lofty, generous, and womanly virtues by which true-hearted English ladies are characterised, and we find it impossible to be lieve that all at once she could descend so low. She cannot but be aware that an English Princess liffers from other Princesses in this, that her at -s endants have liberty to marry whom they please, and that with this knowledge she must feel it as A grievous hardship if she has less liberty of choice than they, and that this feeling suggests but little prospect of her future happiness. Nor can her MAJESTY have forgotten what misery the Royal Marriage Act has occasioned, what grievous national scandal and disaster ; and her memory may revert to an unfortunate English Prin cess wearing out her life the prisoner of a northern despot, who was not her choice. Nor can she be ignorant of the little hold calculating mo narchs have had on the princely consorts of their daughters in after life, nor of the noble example recently set by NAPOLEON, any more than she is likely to b e unm i ndful of what she owes to the generous ofher instincts, subjectsthe in pride and matter and liket the th m ie. aterial interests Most assuredly the people would remind her if tsohehwaveeree.o wflagrantoaunldeuatrsakg e wl o i a ff t e r t e h d ey t to a t d h e d o o n n e e and insult to the other ? Why an English Prin cess in the face of Europe was debarred of the privileges of Englishwomen —why the princely old clothesmen of Germany should be the only admitted aspixants for her hand, to the exclusion of all the chivalrous blood and manly worth of the youth of 1 ter own dominions ? Why the net of Germanism, vhich has hampered every operation of the War, a.nd caused the expenditure of a count less amount of blood and treasure, should so speedily be tightened and strengthened by such a sacrifice ? All this, and more, they would most undoubtedly and reasonably ask. But why proceed further ? Come what aspiring Prince may ket h to woo, with half-a-crown in his poc , er THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, _SEPTEMBER 15 1557).. MAJESTY will act in the affair as becomes a British Queen, and the most exalted matron in the world. We have got beyond the times of GEORGE the Third; after all there is a people now, and the immorality of the Royal Marriage Act is pretty generally scouted. The Marquis and Machioness of Westminster, and the Ladies Agnes and Theodora Grosvenor, left-Motcombe House, Dorset, yesterday, for Eaton Hall, Cheshire. The Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor have joined the circle vi,iting the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, at Dunrobin Castle. Lord Harido, M.P., continues in delicate health at the Ranger's Lodge, Blackheath. It is thought the noble lord will be obliged to resort to a milder climate for the ensuing winter. _ _ Colonel the Hon. Alexander Gordon has returned to Argyll House from visiting the Earl of Aberdeen at Haddo House, N.B. The gallant colonel, will, it is un derstood, immediately return to the Crimea. Lord and Lady Lindsay have arrived at Dunecht House, from the Earl of Cr awford and Balcarres' seat, Haigh Hall, Lancashire. The Rev. John Fielder Mackharness, M.A., has been instituted to the rectory of Honiton, Devon. The Rev. E. W. Wakeman, brother of Sir Offiey Wakeman, Bart., was found dead in his bed last Satur day morning, at his residence, Cotton Hall, near Bridgnorth. _ _ TH — E PLANET VENIIS.—This beautiful planet will dis appear from our evening sky, of which it is now so brilliant an ornament, a little before the 19th of this month, soon after which it becomes a morning star. The Princess Trivulzio Belginjoso, well known in the political world for the part she took in the events of Italy in 1848 and 1849, has just arrived at Montpellier from the East. M. A. Fould, Minister of State, has resumed the ad ministration of his department, which wa3 held ad interim by the Minister of Justice. The Duchess of Genoa has sent I,ooof. to the com mittee for the Piedmontese army in the Crimea. The Duchess of Montrose and family are staying at Buchanan Castle, and do not return to the south until the second week in next month. The Marquis and Marchioness of Huntly are enter taining a select party at Aboyne Castle, Aberdeenshire. The Earl and Countess of Derby, the Hon. Frederick and Lady Emma Stanley, left Gordon Castle on Thurs day on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Malmesbury, in Inverness-shire. The Earl and Countess of March, Lady Caroline Eliza beth and M. A. Gordon Lennox, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, Lord A. Lennox, and Lord George Gordon Lennox, returned to Gordon Castle on Saturday from Glenfiddich. Lord and Lady Cardross have sustained a domestic bereavement by the death of their youngest son, which took place a few days ago at Edinburgh. The viaduct, near Wellingborough, in connection with the Hitchin and Leicester Railway, has given way, in consequence of which throe of the principal arches will have to be taken down. ATHOLE GATHERING.—This celebrated annual meeting came off at Blair Castle on Wednesday last with the greatest possible eclat. The weather was highly favour. able for the performance of the games. The Athole guardsman numbered about 180 stalwart Highlanders, and there could not be fewer than from 4,000 to 5.000 spectators present. Among them were his Highness Maharajah Dhuleep A WIDOW, YET A WIFE.—An inhabitant of Corfu, who some time ago returned from Spitzbergen, after an absence of 28 years, found his wife in good health, but the widow of three husbands. THE ROYAL EXCHANGE.—This edifice is now further disfigured by the shopkeepers being allowed to thrust out awnings before their windows, and to do AO without any regard to uniformity, they being hung at different heights. The Tienna Presse states that a waterspout of a de structive character occurred near Massling, in Germany, on the sth instant. Bridges, mill , anti houses were destroyed. There are from 70 to 80 persons missing, and 40 persons have already been found drowned. A DESERTED VILLAGE.—A local paper stares that in the fertile parish of Castleton, containing 80,000 acres, with a population of only 2,130, there is not , ufficient grain raised to support the few inhabitants. The land, with trifling exceptions, belongs to the Duke of Buc cleucb, and the farms are large. TESTIMONIAL—Mr. George Robert Gepp, eldest s' n of the Rev. G. E. Gepp, head master of Ashbourn Free Grammar School, has been presented with a very neat dressing-case, as a mark of the estimation in which he is held by his fellow-students, and as a remembrance of many kindnesses performed by him towards them. We understand that the young gentleman is on the eve of de parting for Rio de Janeiro.—Derbyshire Advertiser. GREAT &TILLERS' MATCH.— The public will be grati fied to learn that preliminaries have been arranged for a grand scullers' match. The competitors are Henry Kelly, of Fulham, and John Mackinney, of Richmond, the two men who rowed so extraordinary a race for the Champion Scullers' prize at Putney, in the late Royal Thames National Regatta. The race is for 2001., and is to take place on Wednesday, October 24, from the pier at Putney to the Ship at Mortlake. Articles of agreement were duly executed at Mr. Salter's, the Fea thers, Wandsworth, in the presence of a large assem blage of sporting men. RETIREMENT OF A BISHOP.—The Bishop of Rochester has intimated a desire to retire from the episcopate, on account of his age and increasing infirmities. It is stated that he is likely to be succeeded in his bishopric by the Venerable Archdeacon Robinson, D.D., Master of the Temple, and Canon Residentiary of Rochester C ithedral. SHOCKING AND FATAL ACCIDENT AT BRISTOL.—Dur ieg Thursday night a man named Balment, a servant to a gentleman named Munro, accidentally fell over the rocks at Clifton, arld was killed on the spot. ARRESTS AT VENICE.—The Piemonte of Turin states from Venice that the number of persons arrested in that city and province for political motives during the month of August last was 414. VENTILATION OF HOSPITALS. A patent has been re cently granted to Lieut. Cook, R.N., F.R.S., Professor of Fortifications, at Addiscombe, "for improvements in the method of working gigantic fans, called punkas, for agita , ing the air in hospitals, barracks, churches, and other large buildings, in tropical climates, and, in the height of summer. in more northern latitudes. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE LONDON AND BRTGHTON RAILWAY. Yesterday, Daniel Taylor, aged 28, No. 21, Wehb-street, Southwark, expired at Guy's Hospital from the eff,ct.i of injuries received while in the act of collect ing I.4,ket.R of the travellers from a train in motion. DEIIIRUCTION BY FIRE OF A NAPTHA WORKS.— THREE LIVES LOST.—WOLVERHAMPTON, Friday After noon.—Shortly after two o'clock this afternoon a fire occurred at the Naprha and Creosote Oil Works, in this town, of Messrs. Booth and Co , by which three persons have been killed, about seven or eight others seriously injured, and property worth several hundred pounds destroyed. AN - AUSTRALIAN VENTURE.—In 1852' a gentleman sent, from Scotland, among others, a package of goods worth 281. to Melbourne, fondly hop'ne for a good re turn. During livit month (August 1855) he received an account sales of his goods, amounting to 41. odd, the 281. worth of goods having realised 11/. 108., and having been subjected to charges amounting to 71. odd. On applying for payment of the balance in the account sales, he was thunderstruck to find that outward freight and charges were still to be deducted, and that, instead of receiving any money, he was indebted 1/. ss. 7d. LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACT. ST. GEORGE'S-IN-THE EAST.—Yesterday Mr. Pulling, the assessor, attended at the vestry-room for the purpose of dividingthe parish into wards. Mr. Howard, the vestry clerk, put a question to the learned assessor, whether non-resident landlords who compounded for the rates were to be considered as rated householders. Including the nonresident landlords, there were 2,588 ; but the non.resident landlords being 656, reduced the number of resident to 1,932. The ques tiod haJ therefore been raised whether under the act the assessor had any power to divide the parish into wards at all, there not being really 2,000 resident householders, After a protracted discussion, the assessor agreed to adjourn fora fortnight, in order that he might consult his colleagues, and, if necessary, take the opinion of the Attorney-General on the point which had been raised. SEBASTOPOL—The distinction made by Le Nord be tween the Sebastopol of the South and the Sebastopol of the North, is simply ridicu,ous. Sebastopol, properly so called, was situated on the south of the hay, and con tained the arsenals, the storehouses, the docks, the dock yards, and, in f‘et, all the resources of the maritime power of Russia in the Black Sea. All that is now a heap of ruins, and in possession of the allied forces. Oa the northern aide, undoubtedly, there exist some exceed. ingly strong forts, but which can be regularly invested, and taken with unerring certainty in a determined space of time. These forts can have no claim to the pompous appellation of Sebastopol of the North ; and isolated as they are in reality, no mare constitute a fortified place of war than a few massive columns standing here and there could merit the name of a building.—Galignani. A horrible murder has just been discovered at Belle ville, close to Paris. On Saturday last the inhabitants of the Rue des Annelets, having remarked that a lady named Gaillard, aged 55, living at No. 7, had not made her appearance for a couple of days, called the atten tion of the police to the fact. The house, which con sisted of but one storey, and had no porter, having been opened by order of the magistrate, the body of the unfortunate lady was found lying on the floor in a pool of coagulated blood. It was ascertained that the murderer had used some heavy instrument to inflict the wounds which caused the death of his victim. The chest of drawers, desk, and every other kind of repository, bad been ransacked, apparently for the family papers of the deceased ; but a pair of diamond earrings and a diamond ring were still on her person, as were two gold watches, which were banging up near the bed, untouched. The murderer has not yet been dis covered. BUXTOL—This fashionable spa is at present full of company. On Sunday afternoon the Rev. Dr. M`Neill, of Liverpool, preached in the open air. The rev. gentleman took his stand in the colonnade of the Crescent, and preached a powerful and eloquent sermon from Acts xxiv. 25, to a large and attentive audience, who occu pied the area, the slopes, and the windows of the Crescent. The language was simple, the voice clear and distinct, and the subject argumentative, but to be comprehended by the most unlettered mind. After stating .the style and !natter of the preaching of St. Paul, the learned gentleman entered into the subjects of his text with earnestness, using illus trations at once -triking ant fainiliir, and affectionately urging upon his hearers the great doctrine Ireached by St. Paul. There was nether singing nor payer. The doctor had previously expounded portions of Scripture to the inmates in the large rooms of several hotels.— Derbyshire Advertiser. THE QUIMN'S LETTE,‘ To TfIE ARMY. (From last Night's Gazette.) Lord Panmure has addressed the folloWleg telegraphic despatch to General Simpson :---- WAR-DEPARTMENT, SEPT. 12. The Queen has received with deep emotion the welcome intelligence of the fall of Sebastopol. Penetrated with profound gratitude to the Almighty, who has vouchsafed this triumph to the Allied Army, her Majesty has commanded me to express to yourself, and, through you, to the Army, the pride with which she re gards this fresh instance of their heroism. The Queen congratulates her troops on the triumphant issue of this protracted siege, and thanks them for the cheerfulness and fortitude with which they have encoun tered its toils, and the valour which has led to its termi nation. The Queen deeply laments that this success is not, with out its alloy in the heavy losses which have been sus tained; and, while sbe rejoices in the victory, her Majesty deeply sympathises with the noble sufferers in their coun try's cause. • You will be pleased to congratulate General Pelissier, in her Majesty's name, upon the brilliant result of the as sault on the Malakhoff, which proves the irresistible force as well as indomitable courage of our brave Allies. PANMITRE. COURT CIRCULAR. BALMORAL, SEPT. 12. The Queen drove out yesterday with the Prince, who afterwards proceeded into the forest to enjoy the sport of deer-stalking. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred rode out on ponies. In the afternoon her Majesty again drove out, acc..om nanied by the Princess Royal, and attended by Lady Churchill and the Hon. Beatrice Byng. Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office yester day to the governors of the North American provinces. VISIT OF PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM OF PRUSSIA Ti) BALMORAL ABERDEEN, FRIDAY EVENING. Prince Frederick William of Prussia and the Duke of Cambridge arrived here to-day. The Mince proceeded by the Dundee Railway on a visit to the Queen at Balmoral. He was received at Benchory by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, who had posted 30 miles, accompanied by General Grey, and proceeded up Dee , ide for Balmoral at 3 o'clock. The Duke of Cambridge went north by the Great North of Scotland Railway to Gordon Castle, on a visit to the Duke of Richmond. THE WELLING-lON STATUE FOR THE IN I i-HOUSE. We have much pleasure in inserting the follow ing from the Times : The statue of the late Duke of Wellington, executed by Mr. Matthew Noble, in pursuance of a vote of the general Court of East India proprietors, as a mark of respect towards the illustrious decea ,, ed, and a testimony of their estimation of the services rendered by him in the East, has just been placed in the niche appropriated to it in the General Court-room at the India-house, and now forms a part of the series of effigies of the military and civil worthies with which the court is ornamented. It is of white marble, rather beyond life size, and represents the duke in military undress costume, having in his hand a telescope. The portraiture is perfect, aed by the judicious treatment of the artist a classic purity is ob tained i❑ the whole outline, notwithstanding the preser vation of chara •terietic costume. The whole outline is fl wing and unbroken. The progress of good taste is rendered apparent by the contrast this statue affords to several others in the Court-room, viz., those of Lord Cornwallis, Earl Clive, &c. It represents the departed warrior and statesman precisely as he was, the whole being free from exaggeration and affectation. PRINCES6'S THEATRE. Last night the season of this hou , e came to an honour able close with the 100th representation of Henry played to an audience that filled every available space. At the end of the third act, when Wolsey retires from the scene and leaves the interest to be sustained by Quern Katharine alone, one universal call was raised for Mr. Charles Kean, who, coming before the drop-scene, took leave of the audience in a short but impressive speech. He thanked them for their support throughout a season that had reached so brilliant a termination, saying that it would be mere affectation to deny that be felt pride at being able to produce a play that bad had the unprecedented " run" of [OO nights, especially when the play was one of Shakspere's. The pause that was now about to take place, he added, was caused by no decrease in the attractive power of the'piece, but from the necessity for an interval of repose, which was felt by all concerned i n th e p er f ormance . He concluded by announcing the re-opening of the theatre on the 22d of next month, and retired amid a thunder of acclamation. THE RUSSIAN ARMY. --+ The correspondent of the Augsburg Gazelle, who writes from the Russian frontier, and treats of mi litary affairs, estimates that at the beginning of the present mouth Prince Gortschakoff at his dis posal 130,000 regular infantry and 13,000 cavalry, besides a further force of 36,000 men, composed of the drushines of the levy en masse, the Tcherno mora and other corps of rifles, the sappers, crews of the ships, the Greek volunteer battalions, mak ing in all an army of 179,000 men. From this total, however, are to be deducted the u.en lost at the Tchernaya, and by ordinary siege casualties during the month of August, and the sick. The Russian loss on this day week would probably be compensated by the addition of the grenadiers, who, according to this correspondent, stood in readiness at Perekop, and are not included in the foregoing enumeration. The results just stated being obtained by conjectural estimation of the strength of the several divisions appear to be too hypothetical for practical purposes. AUSTRIAN FRIENDSHIP. The Austrian Gazette, in giving insertion to cer tain extracts from some of the London journals, appends the following expressions in regard to England : " England has ibeen unsuccessful in waking the Austrian army her mercenaries ; and as the idea of a pacific solution has already com menced in France, the policy of England, alarnnd thereat, holds up the revolutionary Orel in order to spread hatred and discord and to finish the work which was for a time checked in 1848. England may decree laurels to Piedmont. Austria will be as little moved thereby as by the hollow phrases of the English journals. Austria, like the whole world, knows the value of British faith and Eng land's friendship, and that she is ever ready to let slip her mad dogs upon those who refuse to hunt for her." OPERATIONS IN THE SEA. OF AZOFP. The Invalide Russe contains the following intel ligence from the Sea of Azoff " Between the 15th and 18th of August, the enemy'S steam-vessels appeared before Genitchi, and cannonaded the town. " On the 18th seven steam-vessels, accompanied by several floating batteries, arrived near the vil lage of Ouzkoui. One of the batteries entered the strait, but being warmly received by the fire of our cannon she was compelled to retire. " On the 21st and 22d, twelve of the enemy's boats which were in the bay of Genitchi fired upon the town and camp, but without doing any injury. " On the 23d, six of the enemy's steam-vessels, which were in the hay, weighed anchor and sailed in the direction of Kertch." LIVERPOOL ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.—On Wednesday evening last, the whole crew and all the passengers (with their families and friends) of the Gipsy Bride, on the eve of sailing for Australis, paid this house a visit. They filled every box and the whole of the pit. The play was Janet Pride, and, perhaps, Madame Celeste and Mr, Webster, with all their experience in popular approba tion, were never so heartily applawled. In a full theatre a play generally goes well, aqd Madame Celeste, Mr. Webster, and Mr. Baker seemed to take more than usual pains, and the audience were delighted. The discount houses have given notice of an increase in their rate of allowance for money at call from 31 to 31 per cent. For money at seven days' notice their rate will be 3i. IMPORTS OF SPECIE.—The Royal mail steamer Great Western, from Brazil, has brought 6,200/. The Penin sular and Oriental steamer Tagus, from Lisbon, has 5,7001. The Hamburg advices describe money as being very scarce at 5 per cent. At Paris the rate is 4 per cent. SOUTH AHERICA.—The accounts from the River Plate yesterday by the Brazilian mail describe no commercial changes of importance. In Monte Video the prospect is udavourable, owing to the incapacity of the people to resist revolutionary intrigues, and the probability that Brazil will shortly withdraw her troops and leave them to themselves. Meanwhile the claims of the merchants on account of the loan originally advanced at the request and under the virtual guarantee of the British Govern ment are allowed to remain neglected. At Buenos Ayres there has been more quietude than might have been anticipated, and the foreign immigration, which has already led to such results that the Government ab stain from a census lest the settlers should become aware of their own strength, was still going on to a great ex tent, especially from the continent of Europe. LATEST NE WS. TRIESTE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13. The news from Trebizond comes down to the 30th ultimo. Omer Pacha was expected there with 30,000 men to make a diversion on Kutais and Tiflis. Kars was still invested, but General Williams sent reassuring despatches. BERLIN, THURSDAY. The late commander of the 2d corps d'armee, General Panintine, has been definitively appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Centre at Kief. General Bosquet was wounded on the Bth by a fragment of a shell, while encouraging the troops by his example. Four French Generals are stated to have fallen, viz., Generals Saint-Pol, Breton, Maroilles, and Rivet, the latter chief of the staff of the Ist corps. The Generals wounded are, be sides General Bosquet, General Mellinet, of the Imperial Guard, La Motterouqe, Couston, Bisson, Trochu, and Poudeves. The latter has since died of his wounds. General de Failly is not among the wounded, as had been rumoured. DANTZIC, FRIDAY. The Driver has arrived from Nargen, which she left on the 11th. The fleets were at Seskar and Nargen. The Driver brings no news of any importance. MADRID, SEPT. 13. The Gazette contradicts the rumour of the entrance of new bands of rebels into Spain from the frontier of France. It announces the payment of the total arrears of the interest of the debt. FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. The rumour is current that Gortschakoff has BAua.lly abandoned the north side of Sebastcpol. It is reported that 25,000 men have embarked at Balaklava for the north of Sebastopol, in order to be ready to cut off the retreat of Prince Gort schat: off's army, should that general attempt to fall back upon Perekop. The Russian army is known to suffer from want of water. The Emperor, says a letter from St. Omer, is daily expected here to review a brigade which is to set out shortly for Rome. General Canrobert has declined the Field- Marshal's baton, which has been offered to him. The reason he assigns is, that his acceptance of that dignify . would diminish the lustre of General Pelimier's, won as it has been on so bloody a field and iby so glorious a triumph. The refusal does the greatest honour to General Canrobert. Th.t) Moniteur of yesterday gives a long descrip tion of the ceremonial of the Te Deum, at Notre Dania, in celebration of the capture of Sebastopol. The following is the address of the Archbishop of Paris, made to the Emperor on his arrival at the cathedral : " Si re,—l hasten to receive your Majesty on the threshold of this august temple, which echoes this day to the loud fame of France's glory. " May our solemn thanksgivings ascend to God for the sill nal success with which he has just crowned our arms ! "So much heroism will soon receive its reward. The great object which your Majesty in concert with your allies is pursuing with so mush firmness and wisdom will not fail to be attained ; a glorious and lasting peace will be achieved." The Emperor replied— " I come here, Monseigneur, to thank Heaven for the triumph it has vouchsafed to our arms, for I take pleasure in acknowledging that, however great the skill of the generals and the courage of the soldiers, nothing can succeed without the protection of Provi dence," The Mowiteur publishes a report to the Emperor on the operations of the three Colonial Banks in the course of last year. It appears from it that business done in that of Martinique amounted to 7,684,098 f, ; of Guadeloupe, to 7,800,320 f. ; and of La :.:.eunion, to 10,202,400 f. ; also that on the 31st December the amount of notes in circula tion was in Martinique, 1,143,675 f. ; Guadeloupe, 2,223,675 f. ; and La Reunion, 3,886,000 f. The committee of the banquet to be offered to Prince Napoleon has held several sittings, and it is almost resolved that it will take place on the same day as the ball which the city is to give to the exhibitors at th,9 Hotel de Ville. A body of about 100 Russian prisoners arrived yesterday at Lyons from the depot of the Isle of Aix, on their way to Marseilles. They are there to be embarked for the Crimea, in order to be ex changed against a like number of French soldiers taken by the Russians. The Paris corn market again closed on Wednes day with a further advance of about 2f. the sack of flour, which has now attained the price of 106 f. the 157 kilo;. BO URSE, SEPT. H. —CLOSING PRICES. Cash. ft. e. End of Atonal. 4i per Cents 9l 50 —f. —sc. • 3 per Cents 66 80 67 25 Credit Mobilier lso') Roman Credit Foncier 537 A.a3trian BAgian Fives 95 Spailish Threes — Ptedmontese B6 Home Debt 321 RAILW A YS—POR CASH. fr. c. fr. c • Orleans Western Bl5 Strasburg (Atte Iteditorranean l't7o (Marburg arthern Lyons , ll7O Austrian Co tn. ..... . 786 AUSTRIA. - VIENNA, Sept. 10.—The fall of Sebastopol, with all its attendant circumstances, has ;reached us here, and produced a great sensation. The philo- Russians are taken quite aback, and the partisans of the Western Powers more than ever lament that Austria, after having expended 300,000,000f1. in preparations for war, should at the critical moment have been unable to bring her courage to the sticking point. The present position of Austria is by no means an enviable one. England and France are of opinion that she has not acted up to her engage ments, and Russia hates her with a deadly hatred. People here begin to ask themselves what is likely to become of the interests of Austria in the East when peace is concluded between the bellige rents. Will the allies she has forsaken take them into consideration, or will Russia speak a word in her favour? The little export trade which Austria has hitherto had has been with Turkey, but every one who is gifted with a little perspicacity must see that it is likely soon to be interrupted. If Aus tria had courageously placed herself on the same level with England and France, those Powers would not have obtained an exclusive right to be listened to by the Porte. Austria solemnly pro mised her allies to make it an immediate casus Belli if the Russians again violated the Turkish terri tory, but when General Uschakoff crossed into the Dobrudscha, 12 or 15 months ago, her army of pro tection (?) in the Danubian Principalities remained totally inactive. The Western Powers feared that "on some fine day" a Russian corps might, in despite of the protests of Austria, advance to Constantino ple, and, remembering the adage of " safe bind, safe find," they resolved , themselves to provide for the defence of the Turkish capital. Germany also begins to be alarmed for " her interests," as we may see by the following extract from the Frankfort Post Zeitung t—Prussia and the Bund are urged to join Austria, because " if England, France, and Russia should conclude a separate peace—which is far from being impossible—and Turkey should be subdivided into kingdoms, com posed of the Danubian Principalities and Bulgaria, and of Servia, with Bosnia and the Herzegovina, &c., it would not be conducive to the interests of Germany." The Emperor of Austria has decided that this year there shall be no great concentrations of troops nor permanent camps, and that manoeuvres by regiments shall only be executed from the 15th to the 20th of this month. RUSSIA. Coquit Orloff, the intimate friend of the late Em peror Nicholas, and now chief of the gendarmerie and commander-in-chief of the Emperor's staff, has ji kst received an Imperial rescript, enumerating his important services to the state during the long periok of 50 years, and accompanied with the por traits of the late Emperor and of the present one, set in. diamonds, to be worn with the ribbon of St. Andr.ow. In signing his name to the rescript, the Emperor has added in his own handwriting) " Your sincerely devoted friend." For some time past the confiscations of the pro' perty of Polish emigrants to the profit of the Rus' sian Treasury have become more and mo re this re' quent. Letters from Warsaw state that by redoublement of severity it is hoped to preven s the desertion of the conscripts. The prepar ation for the new levy have been going on since the middle of last month. The St. Petersbourg Jowrnal p u blishes the al l : tinuation of Prince Gortschakoff's journal of tne sieve to the sth inst., but which has now lost its interest, from the course of subsequent even' A letter from St. Petersburg, in the Presse , s e" scribes in the following language the dissatisfaction of the Emperor Alexander at the despatch of Grne ral Gortscbakoff, which announced that the Pl s. sian works at Sebastopol were injured by the fir of the Allies 2-- " The celebrated deatch from Prince Gorts chak4 announcing that 'Our works are suffering,' c ause great impression at St. P e t ers b urg , a nd the EniPe d ru immediately summoned a kind of Council of 'tiVar, posed of the most experienced officers, and dem and :. th , it advice on the best means of re-establishing t morale of his troops, and lessening the bad eflec d of the defeat on the Tchernaya.. He also crier's. an inquiry into the conduct of General Rea d, ' 7; had been accused by Prince Gortscbakoff of not f0"eli; s r ing the instructions of his General-in-Chief. Tv then on Prince Menschikoff, who, with Genern' t ,"Th a e . nenberg, had received a summons to the Cooney , 4., Emperor asked why, when he was commanding at nt bastopol, he had not followed up the system of comS. attacks on the enemy at a time when the Allies 01 discouraged by months of useless toil and by disease, . before they had received thee o t hat 1 0 e , since been so constantly pouring in. The prince r ‘o plied that he was obliged to give up the system beet the army was then actually in want of ammu nition' p 0 this answer the Emperor turned sharply Ton y° c o t Prince Dolgorouky, the Minister of 'Wart li b - le reproached him bitterly with his incone eivn of negligence in leaving the Russian army in ra w allt bli so necessary an article. The Prince replied g be that the assertion of the ex-Commander-in-Chief in „ t o Crimea was false, and that the Russian army no e l deficient anywhere in rations and ammunition, an", s e tainly not in the Crimea. Prince Menschikoff , w,m t - bs haughtiness and temper are notorious, retorted that 'lO Minister of War knew nothing ab ou t what b e :to saying, and that he did not consider him comPet en ,% re offer any opinion on the matter, as he bad neith e ' A i to vented, nor handled, nor burnt powd e r. it is 1151.- „„ r • tell to what lengths the altercation might have been n'-'Ol ried, accordini, to the account we have received, Wilo the Emperor terminated the sitting by ordering ' l, ntl Alexis Orloff to investigate the truth of these conf llc assertions." NAPLES • • al The Morning Post's correspondent of thi s d b y says :—" The intelligence I get from Naples 11 :;, 3 0 no means satisfactory. It appears for some t he past Sir William Temple, M. La Cour, ae u b ' o e Piedmontese Minister at the Court of Napho . ,, , " - of reason to complain of the unsatisfactory nst" - an o , their correspondence with M. Carafa, the „. litan Minister of Foreign Affairs, and latterly t, eo , have received no answer whatever to their 1 3( w The King is reported to be very obstinate, ae u i jii terminedto quarrel with the allies, It is gee er iae believed that no apolo!y will be made for the insults offered to France and England. Theet s i c o mediately shout the King say the " Allies" got up their complaints because the Neal 3e- „, 1 4 Government has thrown difficulties in the to about the exportation of grain. It is needle'' he add there is no foundation in this assertion. to f Governments of England and France 0 0° , 0 1 course accept insults, and there appears to be e ' to probability of their being obliged to reso rt extremes. • THE MEDITERRANEAN-S . , MARSEILLES, Sept. 13.—Aft er a short sut e n ti sion of activity the port of the Joliette has reell' it h l l : its usual animated appearance. Artilleryree.,ol - numerous waggons, aided by fatigue parties ''; ls s the garrison, are busily employed in landiegl in quantities of bombshells, which were plac e sr lighters to be conveyed to transports in the d , bour, and in bringing them back to the er ti ; :re ground, where the huge - pyramids of ree t % o r being restored. Fortunately but a small Pr o x - r e tion of the immense heaps had been disturbed Pm, vious to the order received to suspend their lejol, barkation. The Great Republic, however', w ill received 1,300 tons of these projectiles, whit' n . give some trouble in the landing. In the ret r y time immense quantities of shot for field ar tii , e c o are being shipped, and detachments of troop s 1 ,,, r b0 • various regiments are being embarked. The t i• bor sailed to-day, with the mails for ConetO e f nople and 400 military passengers. The "- ship-of-the line Fleurus arrived yesterday mornilif; from Constantinople, with 200 soldiers, lll° Btj o men whose period of service h as exp ired, and - have been discharged. The Piemonte of Turin, of the 11th, states thAticgi the Neapolitan Government has m a d e a n als, /e p to the British Ambassador for the annoyance g l to Mr. Fagan. t a io Count Vilain XIV., the well-known Blvd diplomatist, has arrived at Turin, in order t ° o f liver, in the name of his sovereign, the insig a r to the Grand Cordon of the Order of Leopoluo r King Victor Emmanuel and to the Prince de rignan. ba t ° The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa states t he notwithstanding the dispute with Tuscallb Sardinian Ambassador has not yet left Floreriiog The Austrian Ambassador is represented as 1 1. „ g o ir on the Tuscan Government the necessity 0 - t he compliance with the demands of Sardinia ; tro d French and British Ambassad or s on the ea" recommend an immediate arrangement. 12t" it From an article in the Suisse of the „ f e o e would seem that all the difficulties existing . be 'borr the Court of St. Petersburg and the Swig: ~ioce, federation have not been entirely removo i c o tea that journal states that the cr e d en tials Pre s ' 0 1 by the Russian Ambassador th e other (10 1 the being considered sufficiently expli c it as rega ilj bafe recognition of the constitution, observation° t hit; been addressed to him on the subject, and t „ b n i {oo Excellency has declared his willi ng ness to C " -- to them. tba t A letter from Athens, of the 4th inst. sut al s the Greek troops, after having combined , th e ',`,. - on () ; merits with the Turkish forces on the frontl' i ; tow ceeded in capturing a hand of 24 pirates infested the Gulf of Volo. This fresh et c* proof of the activity displayed by the Wilw ir ool' War for the suppression of brigandage ari a P STATE OF TRADE. (From the Ma n of this daY' ) . of nc --...— hester Guard _ ia MANCHESTER, Sept. yarns and goods, excited by a t Sebastopol, betrayed idnweakness gatherho a a O t h n i interh T eastt u thhr e ieu s o d slu; a r y rtpeth , nemr t gos h tfrhp e k:: ef S hrtr e ;ol 31 0f the til l' tht i i i be h e 0 60; had * previous week, woul auspicious event which was gladdening a - :,, g and, accordingly, some little advance of P ri t e ers) , pretty extensively demanded (especially by FP7 o of fa i r, , at let a eherkes fi y r ww m ceaor e sue r l d maintenance of the q uo t scei i ,l,:s t sees, :l t a oh y fa before ; indeed, for certain tr i ps and cop twit, a positive advan nu ll tlite 1)(111 : be - ii , o ( ng p e e r r he lb a . , , i was obtainable. Of cour c s e e, thbookedc°°te the seized the opportunity, and _ the proffered or s ders. The more bu • itsltb°6U, ~ is oy b ant spir ja give 0, 0 wanted id. per lb more than a their ,vont under impulse)—ba a v y e o'dyewbeten Wishinthei vain (an old custom of theirs after sinc • ul,e) that id is ch an inW r f o the Es ti c rig :dai might have just another such now f.:,,und to have relapsed into ti the tone of lal : e ltbe b r medium done ne ratherUt h n r d e b o on :le tt tbobtrteeerrdif of l o f t iorrf t s hai pesoi7tpoo: or Saturday. There is only a restricted deman d V; re vas' yarns or goods on the part of the Italian spa ."-- 0 0 r r foiuses. The Germans and the Dutch are boYi n g d the Tnerely for the supply of immediate wantg buy. an d India and China merchants are holding AKI°I e'iteeP from a pinners and manufacturers. The home huYe.o, in _s_tep with the rest, and hold back at the same ti , 9 .1 v„ N ibr eTINGHAIf, Sept. 13.—There is not AO ye" vs .!. improvement in the lace or hosiery trades . I bet home demand is at pre.ent our principal hu-inEl:'ooked this ae yet is not so great as may be reasoPablY ' 00 for a week or two hence when shopkeepers us te r, make their autumnal purchases in London, Mt‘ nchea a and other manufacturing towns. ü bts'" LEWESTER, Sept. 13.—Whilst manufacturers S le to to old prices they can sell. It is now the strogglee• obtain. the advance, and as stock s are low, it must e , re• tualn very busily busily engaged to order. Wools retain • our price, and more doing in th em. G L ASGOW, Sept. 14.—The bris kness noticed din J o, Monday's and Wednesday's reports quieted et ball P This is mainly to be dto th e extra ter cent. of interest raised by attr theibute Bank of England 9 1° day. Prices have receded to last week's rates. ____--ii-------- ...i THE REV. AI _....8. WILSON AND THE WEST PP",,, MILITIA.—We are informed that a letter has be t he ',, ceived from the Bishop of Rochester, addressed to t''',l commanding officer of this corps, and which was rea d on parade on Friday morning, with reference to Feel, r, cs.ntly preached to the men while at St. John 'A 011 i e i‘loulsham, by the c urate, the Rev. Mr ‘Vilson. ;ea right rev. prelate , we are given to understand, ex pren ,A hi 4 disappro val of the terms employed, and aLtriblite7 them to exce ssive zeal on the part of a young W ill° ' —Chelmsford Chronicle. no: cot : The Cott tead y, ab 4 ptices. Ig 41 . ; Orle Were brisk, flightdeeli Th e n u , t ive% for u still ex i stei Inerchants, Lions from Inc 114llion h Dec Rest Inc] rublic Del r , uti ler D epi Dec le. c'en-Day , Inc] s'overnmei (1 ,, Ina -4 ker Secu ca N otes !in n : Dec 44 118 H 144s:r nt 4 44 1,4 a je to c i tk ) i lt Ronde .to, u p.tock IA stock telte quo .2"100 0 1 500 Rbaall 1 1 11 . 4 ,10 ICE 0 l ea 4B4l ° l * B c 41)41 1 1'4 3 1 b. 4h Bo' itt o Ne , at ° f r Ditto 4 1 ;,. Thy jjl e h Ret / 1 / 4 ltto Sc ' %fah bit lel tO 4 T -onsoi Ditto ~::