The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-13 00:00:00

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. J. H. Anderson, 18, Norfolk-street, Strand. THIS EVENING, WM Ise presented, with entirely New and Magnificent Appoint usents, MAGIC and MYSTERY, in twelve acts, arra n g ed in two pa rts, by Professor Anderson. Prices of admission:—Private Boxes, hipper Gd. and 2s. I/.; Pit, Orches t r a Stalls, 45.: Dress Boxes, 35 . ; Boxes, Is.; Gallery, 6d. No Half-price. Box-office open from 11 to 5 daily. Doors open at Half-past Seven. Commence at Eight. ROYAL OPERA, DRURY-LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING, Will be performed MIIANIELLO. Characters by Messrs Far quharson, Herberte, H. Braham, Williams, and Elliot Osier; Julie and Miss Lanza: After which, the Spanish Dancers. To conclude with LOVE IN A VILLAGE. Prices of admission :—To the two galleries. 6d.; second circle of boxes and pit, is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; stalls, 4s. • private boxes to admit two persons, 10s. 6d.; four persons, one gninea. Box-office open from 10 to 6 daily. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. Under the management of Mr. Bnckatons; THIS EVENING, • Will be performed THE MAN OF MANY FRIENDS. Atter which, LE GEGARRERA. DE SEVILLE. Pera Newt. Followed by COURT FAVOIIR. After which, THE SP ANISEI DANCERS. To conclude with A FISH OUT OF WATER• ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD -STREET. Under the Management of Mr. CuAmino /Wis. THIS EVENING, Will be performed HOW STOUT YOU'RE GETTING. After which, KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. Queen Katha rine, Mrs. C. Kean ; Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. C. Kean. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPRI; Proprtati., B. Webster.—Directress, Ms.dsme Ceeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed VICTORINE. Characters by Messrs ray, C. Selby , P. Bedford, Wright, Parselle, &c.; Miss Woo gar. Mrs. L. Murray, fix. After which, HOW'S YOUR UNCLE ? To conclude with SEEING WRIGLIT. 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 1,005 YOUNG MILLINERS. Followed by THE GALICIAN FETE. To conclude with FOUNDED ON FACTS. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Win. Cooke. THE LAST WEEK OF MAZEPPA ! THIS EVENING, Lord Byron's MAZEPPA and the WILD HORSE, which, notwith standing its powerful excitement, must be withdrawn next week for attractive novelty. After which, those Gems of Equestrian Art, the EVOLUTIONS in the ARENA, invented and arranged by Mr. William Cooke. To conclude with a laughable farce called the SECRETS of WAR '• Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. Wo.3t. Acting Manager. Air. Nelson Lee. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, jun. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T 1118 DAY—Morn. 3 min. aft. 3.—Evening 20min. aft. 3 TO-MORROW—Morn. 32 min. aft. 3 —Evening 46min. aft. 3 THE WEITHER.—SUN OFFICE, Sept. 13. THEEMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 69 -- highest since noon yesterday. 59 —iowost this morning and during the night. 68 —this day. at noon. BAROMETER, 30.03 falling. WIND, W.S.W. to W.—Light, with heavy clouds am sultry weather. Heavy rain in the morning. , k • . 7-- 1 1 , • qt 4- ) been atif ained, we shall not have much to dread for the ' future. Famine will make the north side our ow n, and if due advantage be taken of the opport unity the whole Russian Army in the Crinaa a must speedily lay down their arms. But it is .essential that the occasion be duly improved, and the victory rapidly followed up. Every ad ditio cal blow now aimed at the panic-stricken enenay will be tenfold more effectual than one of equal force delivered after a brief delay. The Allied. Generals will now have to offer the strong est proofs of their efficiency ; and it will be for the English Government, and still more for the English people, to take care that this time Eng land does not forfeit by diplomacy all that she has acquired by arms, but that full advantage be taken of the costly, but decisive, triumph achieved by the Allies. • The first stage of the protracted investigation nto the case of Sir JOHN DEAN PAUL and Messrs. STRAHAN and BATES has been brought to a con- elusion. After patiently listening to the abundant evidence, so laboriously hunted up, Mr. JARDINE has finally committed the prisoners for trial at the ensuing sessions of the Central Criminal Court, and they were required to enter into additional securities to appear at the appointed time before a jury of their countrymen to answer the serious charges to be preferred against them. Notwithstanding the immense body of evidence brought forward against them, the issue lies in a very narrow compass. It is one rather of law than of fact. There can be no doubt that they appropriated to their own use the securities lodged with them for safe keeping merely—that they wilfully and deliberately violated the trust reposed in their integrity. This is a commercial crime of the first magnitude. It strikes at the root of all confidence, and is destructive of that credit on which the trade and commerce of this " nation of shopkeepers" is founded. We cannot conceive an offence of a more serious character. Even forgery itself scarcely equals in the criminal scale the outrageous fraud that has been deli berately perpetrated. As to the moral guilt of the defendants there can be no possible doubt. There may be grada tions in their offences. There may have been the tempter and his victims. One might have concocted the series of infamous frauds, while the others only yielded to his vile persuasion. But that will, in case of legal responsibility, only con stitute an element in the apportionment of punish ment. It will form no part of the questions to be submitted to the jury for consideration. Theirs will be a simple although a tedious duty. The only issue will be guilty or not guilty ; and there can be but 'little doubt as to the verdict which men, faithful to their solemn oaths and the imperative duty they owe to their country, must necessarily return. They may regret that persons who occupied so high a station, who had so long enjoyed all the luxuries which wealth oould supply, should have so greatly fallen. But their crime is the more flagrant on account of these very circumstances, and from the double-dyed hypocrisy by which, through an affectation of religion, they were en abled the more securely and extensively to carry out their nefarious schemes. None could doubt the virtue of such very respectabr* men, who• were so loud in their reprehension of the lax morality of " the lower classes," so anxious to obtain new restrictions I to enforce the " bitter " observance of the Sab bath, and to prevent any poor man who had laboured all the week from obtaining a draught of beer on Sunday, should he 'seek pure air on the seventh day, and worship his CREATOR in the contemplation of his works. 1 The question will, however, not be one of fact, I but of law. It will be for the Court of Appeal ;o decide whether the " candid revelation " of their guilt, made, not to the Magistrate, but to the Commissioner in bankruptcy, shall operate as an act of indemnity, to save them from the consequences of their serious offences. A plea of guilty does not in other cases protect prisoners from punishment, but the collective wisdom of the nation has been singularly indulgent to respectable offen ders, whose imprisonment is diversified by an occasional visit to Basinghall-street, and. whose confessions before a learned commissioner produces such miraculous and almost magical effects. Un fortunately for themselves the elaborate statement put forward on this privileged occasion has turned out to be anything but accurate. This will greatly complicate the question, and possibly leave them liable for the consequences of their act. But, notwithstanding the mistake, it is more than probable that they will escape from any criminal sentence, and that twelve months' imprisonment in the Queen's Bench, under the sanction of the Bankruptcy Court, will be all they have to fear for their heinous offences against the commercial code, and for the wide spread distress in which they have involved their too credulous clients. The British Museum, the Picture Galleries, and I the Crystal Palace—show long are they to remain, closed to the public on a Sunday ? Only until the industrial classes resolutely de mand that they shall be open—no longer ! So strong are the reasons in favour of the change, i s and 50 unt ena bl e t h e o bj ect i ons urged against it. There but littl e d anger o f our b e i ng mis understood.We are not of those, if there be such, who undervalue the importance of one day's rest in seven ; on the contrary, we believe that such cessation from toil is absolutely necessary to the moral and intellectual well-being of the popu lation, as well as to the physical sustentation of both man and brute, and in this opinion we are supported by the concurrent testimony of practi) cal men as well as of men of science. Without it the overtasked sons of toil would speedily de generate in physical constitution and m ora l and intellectual status, and far more prematurely than at present sink into unhonoured. graves. Labour speaking, have no redemption i on would, generally but in death, for to millions unceasing toil would be unceasing exposure to au unwholesome atmo sphere, unceasing deprivation of the means of in struction, of opportunity to attend religious t worship, to commune with nature in h inspiring presence, and to ponderover nobling marvels of science and art. It is, in fact, because of our admiration of the institution that we make the inquiry. It is because we would have the Sabbathcons secrated to its legitimate functions, and made, as far as possible, a day of healthful recreation —a day of rest from physical toil, and of elevating enjoyment to the moral and intellectual faculties of the masses—that we ask, How long are the British Museum, the Picture Galleries, and the Crystal Palace to remain closed to the public ? It is the unreasoning Sabbatarian who-would have the Sabbath desecrated not we. He would have it signalised by the exchange of an unavoid able yoke for one of his choosing, and otherwise uncalled for ; would have it kept on the narrow est interpretatio n of the spirit of Judaism, though the condition of the Jews differed widely from that of our working population,and he himself , , $ Liu gel y cough, lieep4 tira Sabbath on i differout . day from the Jews, and after a fashion of his own —shrinking from the observance of the more rigid requirements of the Jewish law, and the applica tion of the severer penalties, including death, with which it was fenced about. To chapel, to hear, look grave, and. swell the collection, and back home to cold mutton and drowsy listening to dronish reading, and he is satisfied ; while failure in this entitles, in his opinion, the offender to his denunciatory rebuke. Our notion of Sabbath observance is of a more enlarged nature than his. We would have worship not only in church or c hapel, but worship also in the fields, gardens, lawns, woods, and by the running streams—tem ples of Nature, and worship in museums, galleries, and palaces, temples of Art the homage of healthy bodies and minds—cheerful hearts and enlightened understandings fortified at once against the fanaticism of credulity and unbelief. The homage arising from an enlarged comprehen sion of the goodness and wisdom of the Architect of the Universe, and a growing appreciation of the wondrous products of man's intelligence and skill. And to this end thelopening of the British Museum—the Picture Galleries and the Crystal Palace would, if experience is to go for any thing, largely contribute. To urge against such a step the presumption that these places can be visited during the week, and that the lessons they are calculated to teach can be learnt then, is worse than absurd. Thousands of our working popula tion, equally entitled with any other class, be it remembered, to participate in the advantages of our national institutions, are unable to visit these places on any other day than Sunday, and are thus virtually debarred the privilege, and the result is they feel themselves aggrieved, and resort to places of more than questionable pro priety. Let, however, the opportunity but be granted to them, and the low taverns and beer houses would, to a large extent, be emptied, and the majority of their habitués would resort to the above scenes of healthy enjoyment and instruction —there to be impressed with deeper reverence for their CREATOR, and respect for themselves, as beings possessed of faculties worthy of the highest cultivation. Working men cannot well protest too loudly, or too resolutely, or too frequently, against this Sabbatarian atheism, that shuts out thousands of GOD'S creatures front the contempla tion of His works, this anarchical tyranny, that prevents the cohesion of society by depriving the most helpless, ignorant, and laborious of our popu lation of the opportunity to contemplate the many trophies of the skill and intelligence of their countrymen, as well as of their kind, won through out the world. LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1855. The national exultation for the glorious triumph at Sebastopol is largely tempered by regret for the mighty dead—for those who have nobly fallen in the discharge of their arduous duties, or who have received wounds that must permanently damage their constitutions, and the effects whereof can never be eradicated. The sorrows of the widow and orphan cannot as yet be alleviated by the knowledge of the universal sympathy enter tained for their irreparable losses. To them the hour of triumph is one of the deepest mourning. As yet they refuse the consolation that will be freely tendered by every true -hearted Englishman. But time will pour halm into their wounds. Their heart-felt affliction will be tempered by the knowledge that the names of those for whom they are mourning, will remain enshrined in the recol lection of their country—that the Sebastopol Gazette may be regarded as a monument more enduring than brass or marble—and that glory will ever illumine the memories of the fallen heroes ! Where could a more enviable death have fallen to the lot of man ? The anguish of the fatal blow was assuaged by the shouts of victory ringing in their ears, and the knowledge that they had not fallen in vain ! that every drop of blood, so lavishly shed on the memorable occasion, would conduce to the honour and safety of their fatherland—would pro duce happiness and prosperity to future genera tions, and that ample retribution would fall on the unscrupulous aggressors. Such a death was to be envied, rather than deplored, and the nation must take due care of the mourners—must act the part of husband, parent, and son, to the widow, the orphan, and the childless. As to the wounded, they are to be congratulated rather than condoled with. Who is there among our readers who would net willingly endure the pain and suf fering, for the glory attached to the result 2 T o have taken part in the fearful conflict will pro duce a life-long ovation to the victors ; but h e i s indeed to be revered who has cemented w ith his blood the triumphal arch commemorative of French and British valour. There wore 26 officers killed —exactly the sam e number that fell at the Alma. There are, besides, 113 wouuded, being 40 more than those recorded after the great victory of the 20eli September, 1854. The numbers of the men placed hors de, combat has not as yet been announced ; but, looking to the ordinary proportion, we can form a tolerably accurate estimate, and we may reason ably caleulat 3 that 2,000 of our gallant country men have Leen either killed or wounded. Two THOUSAND MEN ! It is a heavy price for even the greatest triumph. But, thanks to " the LORD of Hoses," their blood has not been shed in vain. A substantial gain has been achieved, that may save ten times the number from less glorious termina tions to their military careers The great achievement may probably turn out far more important than had been anticipated. From the despatch of General PELISSIER we learn that the attempt to destroy what could no longer be retained was not as successful as Prince GoaeseneeKoer supposed when he informed the Auroers2 that the Allies had only come into poE seasion of " a heap of blood-stained ruins." We are told that an amount of materiel and immense establishments, the importance of which it is not as yet possible to state exactly, is placed in our hands ; while even the experienced mind of the brave General was astounded at the extraordinary skill and almost unbounded resources applied to the protracted defence. He says—" The mind cannot form an exact picture of our victory,. the full extent whereof can only b 3 understood by an inspection of the place itself." EmPhatically, adding--" The multiplicity of the works of de fence, and the material means applied thereto, exce ed by far anything hitherto seen in the re jou o f War !" It is thus clearly established how great was th e importance which the enemy attached to a Successful defence. I a fact, Russia staked everything on the cast. Her chief resources were:" intited th© crucible," and it seems certain &at, the great)bi 3 Ii ayirg THE SUN, LO: DON, THURSDAY EvENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1855. OFFICIAL LIST OF BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED. WAR DEPARTMENT, SEPT. 12. Lord Panmure begs to forward to the Editor of The Sun the accompanying list of Officers Killed and Wounded at Sebastopol, which he has this day received from General Simpson. Lord Panmure thinks it right at the same time to observe, that in the transmission of the list by telegraph several mistakes occurred in the names of the officers wounded, and he cannot, therefore, hold himself responsible for its accuracy. LIST OF OFFICERS KILLED. Lieutenant-Colonel Patullo, 30th Regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel Cuddy, 55th Regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel Handcock, 97th Regiment. Major Welsford, 97th Regiment. Captain J. C. N. Stephenson, 30th Regiment. Captain Every, list Regiment. Captain J. A. Lockhart, 41st Regiment. Captain G. Rocbfort, 49th Regiment. Captain R. A. Cox, 62d Regiment. Captain W. B. C. A. Parker, 77th Regiment. Captain H. W. Grogan, 88th Regiment. Captain H. Preston, 90th Regiment. Captain Hutton, 97th Regiment. Captain Hammond, Rifle Brigade. Lieutenant L. Blakiston, 62d Regiment. Lieutenant W. Wright, 7th Regiment. Lieutenant 0. Colt, 7th Regiment. Lieutenant R. H. Sommerville, 23d Regimen Lieutenant D. Dynely, 23d Regiment. Lieutenant H. Donovan, 33d Regiment. Lieutenant A. D. Swift, 90th Regiment. Lieutenant F. WiHiner, 90th Regiment. . Lieutenant D. M‘Gregor, 97th Regiment. Lieutenant S. Ryder, Rifle Brigade. Ensign. Deane, 30th Regiment. Deputy-Assistant Commissary W. Hayter. DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED. Lieutenant-Colonel T. B. Gough, 33d Regimen Lieutenant-Colonel J. Emau, 41st Regiment. Major F. F. Maude, 3d Regiment. Major R. S. Chapman, 20th Regiment. Captain Sedley, Royal Engineers. Captain W. H. Poole, 23d Regiment. Captain C. H. .Lumley, 97th Regiment. Lieutenant W. Kerr, 30th Regiment. Lieutenant W. M. Jones, 7th Regiment. Lieutenant P. Godfrey, 19th Regiment. Lieutenant A. Goren, 19th Regiment. Lieutenant W. Thompson, 17th Regiment. Lieutenant W. G. Massey, 19th Regiment. Lieutenant L. O'Conuer, 23d Regiment. Lieutenant C. Beck, 23d Regiment. Lieutenant E. S. Holden, 23d Regiment. Ensign C. Michell, 49th Regiment. SEVERELY WOUNDED. Lieutenant-Colonel D. Lysons, 23d Regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel Lindesay, 63d Regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel L. B. Tyler, 62d Regimenf; Lieutenant-Colonel D. S. F. Heyland, 7th Regt. Lieutenaat-Colonel F. Maxwell, 88th Regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel S. Unett, 19th Regiment. Major W. Rooke, 47th Regiment. Major A. Cure, 55th Regiment. Major J. H. King, 49th Regiment. Captain Pocock, 30th Regiment. Captain R. Hume, 55th Regiment. Captain H. Hibbert, 7th Regiment. Captain J. Hickie, 7th Regiment. Captain F. Vane, 23d Regiment. Captain J. Butts, 77th Regiment. Captain B. Mauleverer, 88th Regiment. Captain G. R. Beresford, 88th Regiment. Captain R. Grove, 90th Regiment. Captain W. Twiling, 90th Regiment. Captain J. Wade, 90th Regiment. Captain R. Sibthorp, 97th Regiment. Captain A. C. L. Fitzroy, Royal Artillery. Captain H. Vaughan, 90th Regiment. Lieutenant H. C. Elplainstone, Royal Engineers. Lieutenant G. A. Morgan, 55th Regiment. Lieutenant R. Williams, Ist Regiment. Lieutenant R. Caton, Ist Regiment. Lieutenant M. Field, 30th Regiment. Lieutenant G. Sanders, 30th Regiment. Lieutenant W. Johnson, 55th Regiment.. Lieutenant F. Ki ngscote, 41st Regiment . Lieutenant W. Davenport, 62d Regiment. Lieutenant R. Melesworth, 19th Regiment. Lieutenant S. C. Millett, 23d Regiment. Lieutenant J. Williamson, 23d Regiment. Lieutenant F. M. Dare, 23d Regiment. Lieutenant J. Tupper, 23d Regiment. Lieutenant J. Trent, 33d Regiment. Lieutenant J. Laurie, 34th Regiment. Lieutenant N. Harris, 34th Regiment. Lieutenant W. Lambert, 80th Regiment. Lieutenant L. Scott, 88th Regim ent. Lieutenant E. 'lepton, 88th Regiment. Lieutenant Watson, 88th Regiment. Lieutenant J. Rattray, 90th Regiment. Lieutenant Sir C. Pigott, Bart., 90th Regiment Lieutenant R. J. Deyerill, 90th Regiment. Lieutenant . S. goo:inch°, 90th Regiment, Lieutenant R. Goodenough, 97th Regiment, Lieutenant R. Champion, R.A. Lieutenant Tyler, R.A. Lieutenant M. Waters, 77th Regiment. Lieutenant C. Knowles, 77th Regiment. Ensign A. Letts, 3d Regiment. Ensign A. Martin, 11th Regiment. Ensign G. Walker, 88th Regiment. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. General Van Straubanzee. General Shirley. General Warren. Colonel Hon. P. Herbert. Lieutenant-Colonel Mauleverer,'3oth Regiment. Major Campbell, 30th Regiment. Major Pratt, 41st Regiment. Major Turner, 7th Regiment. Major Warden, 19th Regiment. Major Woodford, Rifle Brigade. Major J. H. King, 49th Regiment. Captain C. Hood, 3d Regiment. Captain Dunbar, 3d Regiment. Captain Rowlands, 41st Regiment. Captain Hunter, 62d Regiment. Captain Chippendall, 19th Regiment. Captain Ellis, 33d Regiment. Captain Perrin, 90th Regiment. Captain Woods, 97th Regiment. Captain Hon. R. Pellew, Rifle Brigade. Lieutenant Parker, 17th Regiment. Lieutenant Hon. W. Plunkett, Ist Regiment. Lieutenant Cox, 3d Regiment. Lieutenant Austin, 30th Regiment. Lieutenant Parkinson, 95th Regiment. Lieutenant Maude, 41st Regiment. Lieutenant Bayley, 19th Regiment. Lieutenant Prevost, 23d Regiment. Lieutenant Radcliffe, 23d Regiment. Lieutenant Wallis, 33d Regiment. Lieutenant Leggett, 77th Regiment. Lieutenant Haydock, 90th Regiment. ' Lieutenant Grahame, 90th Regiment. Lieutenant Browne, 97th Regiment. Lieutenant Fitzgerald, 97th Regiment. Lieutenant Eyre, Rifle Brigade. Lieutenant Riley, Rifle Brigade. Lieutenant Eccles, Rifle Brigade. Lieutenant Moore, Rifle Brigade. Lieutenant Borough, Rifle Brigade. Lieutenant Playne, Rifle Brigade. MISSING. Lieutenant H. Palmer, 611 Regiment. An examination of the War-office list will show that the number of English officers killed on the Bth was twenty-six--precisely tke same as at the Alma. The wounded officers now number ono kindred and fourteen, which is forty-one more than one that occasion. The regiments most deeply engaged, so far as the loss of officers may serve as a guide, are—first, the 23d and 90th, of which the former has lost 2 officers killed and 12 waunded, and the latter 3 killed and 11 wounded. Next comes the 30th, which has lost 3 killed and 7 wounded ; the 88th, with 1 killed and 8 wounded ; the 97th, with 4 killed and 5 wounded ; and the 19th with 8 wounded. The 7th and 77th, the 62d and 55th, ate 41st and 49tth, the Ist and 3d, it will be seen, occupied an honourable position. The other regi- ments engaged were the 11th, 17th, 20th, 33d, 34th, 47th, 63d, and 95th. The Rifle Brigade has lost as many as ten officers-..two killed and eight wounded. The Royal Engineers have lost two, and the Royal Artillery three officers. HER MAJESTY AT BALMORAL. At ten o'clock on Monday evening her Majesty the Queen received the glorious intelligence that Sebastopol " was in the hands of the Allies." Her Majesty graciously directed that this intelligence should he generally communicnted. His Royal Highness the Prince, attended by Earl Granville, Major• General the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. C. Phipps, and E. Becker, Esq., immediately Proceeded to the summit of Craig Gabhain, where a quantity of fire-wood had been collected.. The joyful tidings had circulated rapidly through the neighbour hood, and the Highlanders were seen approaching in groups in every direction. The main body was led by Ross, her MajeAty's piper, playing favourite national airs. _ _ _ A considerable number of people was soon assembled, and the creation of a bonfire was but tile work of a few minutes ; and upon the arrival of the Prince and the party accompanying him, it was lighted and blazed high into the air, amidst the loud and oft-repeated cheers of the as-emblage. Some whisky haviiig , been procured, the healthy of the Queen and the Prince, and of the brave armies of the Crimea were drunk, whilst the air rang with acclamations. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by Mr. Gibbs, shortly after ar rived. Her Majesty the Queen and her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, with the ladies of the suite, viewed the distant scene from tbe windows of the Castle. it was one of surpassing wildness and beauty. The coun try ler a considerable distance was lighted by the vast bonfire, the ruddy gleams from which were reflected from the windows and walls of the Castle. The pie turesque figures of the Highlanders, who had now col lected in considerable numbers, were seen against the dunes, and their shouts were heard far and wide through the glen, whilst the occasional sound of the discharge of fire-arms from the distant localities proved how rapidly the long-wished for intelligence bad travelled. A little before 12 o'clock the whole concourse of pea sants, workmen, gillies, and others, desce-ded from the fitg, and, assembling before the castle windows, sang God save the Queen," and, after three hearty cheers, gradually dispersed. COURT CIRCULAR; 33ALINI0RAL, SATURDAY, SEPT. 8. Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness the Prince, with their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Princes• Alice, Prince Alfred, Prin eess Helena, and Princess Louisa, arrived at Balmoral Cistle at ha►f•past six o'clock last night, and immediately entered the new castle, where every accommodation had been prepared for the reception of her Majesty. The Queen was attended by Lady Churchill, the Hon. Beatrice Byng, Earl Granville, Major-General the Hun. C. Grey, Col. the Hon. C. Phipps, Sir James Clark, and Mr. Gibbs, SUNDAY, Sept. 9. Her Majesty and his Royal Highne , 's the Prince visited the Duchess of Kent at Abergeldie Castle yesterday. The Prince and Princesses rode out upon ponies. In the evenin7, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce and the Hon. Mary Seymour, dined with her Majesty. MONDAY, Sept. 10. Yesterday the Queen and the Prince, attended by Lady Churchill, the Hon. Beatrice Epic. Earl Granville, Major• General the Hon. C. Grey, and Colonel the Hon. C. Phipps, attended divine service at the parish church of Crathie. The service was performed by the Rev. Dr. Lee, one of her Majesty's chaplains. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is at Bro dick Castle, as the guest of the Duke of Hamilton. The Marquis and Marchioness of Breadalbane will receive a succession of visitors at Tayinouth Castle during the month. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford passed Ullapool on Thursday for Rhidarroch. The Earl of Lucan arrived at Castlebar House on Saturday last, from London. The Earl of Cardigan arrived at Douglas's Hotel, Edinburgh, on Monday evening, from Aberdeenshire, and leaves this morning by express train for Doncaster. Lord and Lady Brougham have been receiving a sue cession of visitors at Brougham Hall, Westm9reland. The noble and learned loid will complete the 75th year of his age on the 19th inst., when a party will be enter tained at the hall to celebrate the event. Lord and Lady Willoughby d'Eresby, who have ar rived at Drummond Cattle, Perthshire, from Dover, will entertain company at that ancient baronial residence un til the close of next month. Among the recent arrivals in Inverness, via the Cale donian Canal, from Glasgow, were Lady Blantyre and family, on their way to Dunrobin Castle. The Right Hon. C. Sbaw Lefevre, Speaker of the House of Commons, arrived at Douglas's Hotel, Edin burgh, from Glenquoieh, Inverness-shim, on Friday, and left on Monday morning by express train for the south. Lord and Lady Willoughby d'Eresby, who have ar rived at Drummond Castle, Perthshire, from Dover, will entertain company at that ancient baronial resi dence until the close of next month. Colonel Ousley Higgins, M,P., left Ballinrobe on Wednesday last for London. Major the Hon. W. Evans Freke bas returned from the Crimea, and is now on a visit to the Hon. and Rev, Charles Bernard, at Kilbrogan. Sir Robert Lynch Blosse, Bart., and Lady Harriet and senator t he Blosse, left Ath ava lli e l a st week, for the Continent. o P f u E blre nc Works, eand Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have left Clonskeagh Castle for the Lak es o f Kill arney . TIIa LATH M. BlNzau.---The funeral of M. Bineau, formerlythMe Legioninister o o ff honour, took place o n Tuesday, G at noon, in the church of the Madeleine. THE Lyn YANKEE C/tY.—No English ! no Irish no Germane ! no Taxes ! no Government ! no Babies ~.--Know Nothing I ! !—Punch,. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford pasEe4, 1711opo1 on TbArsdoy for Rhidarroch. LAT EST N E WS. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 13. The Secretary of the Admiralty presents his com pliments to the Editor of The Sun, and begs to acquaint him that the following intelligence, dated Sept. 12, 10.45, a.m., has been recoived from Rear-Admiral Sir E. Lyons : "The Russians are burning their steamers ; several have already burned to the water's edge, and have sunk." Lord Panmure has this morning received the following intelligence from General Simpson, dated CRIMEA, SEPT. 10.40 11. Sr. The enemy have destroyed the remainder of heir fleet. Nothing remains in the harbour. PARIS, THURSDAY, S A.M. An Imperial decree published in the Moniteur nominates General Pelissier Marshal of France. The Moniteur confirms the despatch from Sebastopol of the 10th, forwarded last night. The Moniteur announces the Imperial decision for the immediate liberatiOn from service of the soldiers of the army of the East of the class o: 1847, who had hitherto been kept under arms. The Ministers of the Interior and of Public Worship have sent circulars to the prefects and bishops, ordering the celebration of a Te Deum on the 16th inst., in all the departments of the empire. PARIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 11 P.M. The Minister of War received to-day, the 12th of September, the following telegraphic despatch from General Pelissier : " CRIMEA, SEPT. 10, 11 P.m. " I inspected to-day Sebastopol and its lines o: defence. " The mind cannot farm an exact picture of our victory, the full extent of which can only be understood by an inspection of the place itself. " The multiplicity of the works of diftence and the material means applied thereto exceed by far anything hitherto seen in the history of war. " The capture of the Malakhoff, which compelled the enemy to fly before our eagles, already three times victorious, has placed in the hands of the Allies an amount of materiel and immense esta blishments, the importance of which it is not yet possible to state exactly. " To-morrow the Allied troops will occupy the Karabelnaia and the town, and under their pro tection an Anglo-French commission will be occu- pied with making out a return of the materiel abandoned to us by the enemy. " The exultation of our soldiers is very great, and it is with shouts of Vive URmperetcr!' that they celebrate their victory in the camp." PARIS, THURSDAY MORNING. General Pelissier has been created a Marshal of ;he Empire. The soldiers of the Army of the East (class 47 aro to be discharged immediately. FRANCE, PARIS, WEDNESDAY. Yesterday it was said that there were three French Generals among the killed during the attack on Sebastopol. To-day it is affirmed that there are four. The death of General de Salles, who made the attack on the Central Bastion, is not confirmed. The names of those killed are Generals Rivet; Le Breton (not the Questor of the late Legislative Assembly), and Niel, and General de Marolles is missing. This last it is feared, met his death from the explosion of a mine. General Couston is se verely wounded, and the favourite Aide-de-Camp of Gen. Pelissier mortally so. His loss has occa sioned the greatest affliction to the. French Com mander-in-Chief. Of the French casualties other wise we do not know as yet anything positive. The total number is, no doubt, known at the War-office, but nothing is as yet allowed to transpire. Some believe that it will be found to amount to 10,000, including the English loss ; others form a lower estimate. Probably the returns will not be given until after the celebration of the Te Deura. It is doubted whether the Russians will attempt to defend the forts on the north side of the bay : they will probably blow them up and try to gain Perekop. It is Esid that two divi sions have been sent to Eupatoria to intercept their passage, or perhaps to hasten their retreat. Last night it was rumoured that General Pelissier had telegraphed to know what are the terms of capitulation he may accept from the en-my. General Canrobert is spoken of as likely to go on a mission to Vienna, where our prospects of aid, now that we do not need it, are, it may be pre sumed, beginning to look a little brighter. The Emperor will be present to-morrow (Thurs day) with all the great functionaries of State, Mi nisters, Marshals, Admirals, Generals, and con stituted bodies, at a solemn Te Denim at the cathedral of Notre-Dame, to return thanks for the taking of Sebastopol. The members of the constituted corps and the officials will have to appear in full uniform. The magistrates in full dress. The military officers will be in full uniform. The central gate of the entrance will be exclu sively reserved for the Emperor, their Imperial Highnesses, the members of the procession, his Majesty's min stern, the great functionaries, and the Grand Crosses of the Imperial Order of the Legion of Honour. Other persons will enter by the side doors of the entrance, by the southern and northern doors of the church, and by the red door. The doors will be opened at half-past nine in the morning, and shut at half-past eleven pre cisely. To-morrow in honour of the capture of Sebas topol, representations will be held gratuitously in all the theatres of Paris. In the evening the public edifices will be illuminated. To-day no further despatch was posted on the Bourse, and, indeed, none was expected, because it is not supposed that any immediate resolution regarding the northern fortress will be male, which the Allies will not see reason for immediately attacking, while Gortschakoff will not surrender until he sees his way a little clearly. The opinion entertained in particular quarters is that he will abandon the place, and try to effect a retreat ; neither is much apprehension felt on the score of Liprandi's army, which, according to report, is too depressed and demoralised to be brought into action. Abd-el-Bader has arrived in Paris. His health continues to improve. He brought with him some magnificent presents for the Empress and the ladies of the Court. The present for the Em press consists of a pair of slippers, so richly set with precious stones as to be worth 20,000 piastres, and a rich carpet for the side of a bed. The Princess Mathilde is to receive a complete coffee service, in chased silver, in the fashion of Constantinople; and on the salver the Emir has caused to be engraved some Arab verses, complimentary to the Princess. A splendid embroidered napkin covers the salver, and it alone is worth 5,000 piastres. Accompany ing the service is a quantity of Mocha coffee, and also a mill to grind it ; so that the Princess will be able to drink coffee exactly as it is prepared in the seraglio. The other objects brought by the Emir consist of pipes, narguilhes, carpets, scarfs, and. other Oriental articles. (The Turkish piastre is worth about 27 centimes.) The Imperial Commission of the Universal Exhi bition has just given a grand dinner to 50 members of the numerous deputation from the Society of Arts of London. Amongst the guests were the Marquis of Hertford, Lord Grey, Lord Ebrington, I Mr. Robert StePhenson, General Bucklej , Dr. Booth,, and other distinguished persons. At the depeert, M, .Thibakideau proposed in Euglifili the health of Prince Albert, and the members of the Society of Arts. Lord Ebrington responded to the toast by thanking Prince Napoleon and the Im perial Commission for the courtesy which they had shown towards him and his colleagues, and termi nated by proposing the health of the Emperor, which was drunk with acclamation. The evening passed over most delightfully. All the accounts from the departments speak of the enthusiastic manner in which the late glorious news from the Crimea was received. At Rouen, the despatch was read at the theatre amidst tre mendous cries of " Vivo l'Empereur !" " Vive l'Arrnee !" and a number of houses were illumi nated. The despatch was also read at the theatre at Amiens amidst the most rapturous applause. The news was immediately spread through the town, and the Prefecture, the Hotel-de-Ville, the theatre, and a number of private houses were illuminated ; and on leaving the theatre a number of parsons assembled before the house at which General Thomas, who was wounded at the battle of the Alma, temporarily resides, and having pro cured ladders they placed a flag on the house, and illuminated the front. The appearance of the General at the window was hailed with loud ap plause. . _ Bellemarre, the man who attempted to assassinate the Emperor on Saturday evening, having been declared marl by the medical men appointed to ex amine into his state of mind, has been sent to Bicotre. The following private telegraphic despatches have been received here to-day : " ST. PETERSBURG, 11th.--Animperial ukase declares that General Bibikoff, in withdrawing from the pi st of the Minister of the Interior, is to preserve his functions as member of the cou,,cil of the empire, and to continue aide-de-camp to the Emperor." " VIENNA, 11th —Baron Knebek, president of the council, has been carried off by cholera." " MADRID, 10th.—According to the Gazette, the forced loan will be made up by voluntary subscriptions. A band of insurgents, who had made their appearance in the province of Madrid, have been completely dia. str , ye All goes well at Barcelona " " MADRID, 11th.—Not less than 450,213 domains were sold to-day ; the upset price was three millions and a-h :If (of reals), and the purchasing price seven BOURSE, SEPT. 12.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. fr. c. End of Month. 41 per Cents. 92 —92 f. —c. 3 per Cents... 67 50 67 75 Credit Mobilier 1560 Roman Credit Foncier — Austrian Belgian Fives 94l— Spanish Threes — Piedmontese B5 53 Home Debt — RAILWAYS—nit CASH. fr. c. fr. c Orleans Western 822 Strasburg Cette Mediterranean 131: Chorburn Northern Lyons, ...... 1200 Austrian Com. 790 TURKEY. We have received intelligence from Constantino ple to the 3d. The Presse d'Orient states that Omer Pacha has left for Varna, where he is to em bark with 15,000 men. He intends going from that place to the Crimea, and thence to Batoum, where he will concentrate 40,000 men. The English Con tingent has embarked for the Crimea." Lord Stratford de Redcliffe has returned from the Crimea. RUSSIA. A letter from St. Petersburg, of the Ist, in the Elamburg News, says :—" A funeral service, cele brated the day before yesterday in the church of St. Peter and St. Paul, closed the first half of the year's mourning for the Emperor Nicholas. The Court now changes its style of mourning, and is to change it again twice before the end of the year." AUSTRIA. The Prussian Gazette, of Sept. S, slys :—" We can positively assert that no fact has taken place to justify in the least the various reports of an in tended, or an already concluded, arrangement be tween Austria and the Western Powers, by which the former was to assume a decided position against Russia." A letter from Vienna, of the 7th, in the Breslau ("azette, says :—" I understand that our Govern ment yesterday received positive intelli! , ence that the concordate has been notified by the Holy See, after the College of Cardinals had given it their approbation. It will consequentlynow be published without much delay." A letter from Vienna of the 7th, in the Cologne Gazette, states that the Archduke Albert, who is now completely restored to health, has gone to enjoy chamois hunting on the estate of the Arch duke John, in Styria. The same letter states that the telegraphic communication between Balaklava and Varna is provisionally interrupted. PIEDMONT. The Central Committee est•tblished at Turin for the purpose of sending articles of comfort to the Piedtnontese army as a token of national gratitude, has issued a circular recommending the establish ment of local committees in the provinces for the same purpose. A. letter from Vercelli, in the Piemonte of the 6th inst., gives the following :-25 soldiers of a cavalry regiment in garrison in this place being ordered to the East, the entire regiment volun teered, and were greatly disappointed on being re fused." Lusisr.-Ly VERSION OF VIP, QuEn's VISIT TO PARIS. --- We borrow the following statement from the Invalide Russe : The visit of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert to Louis Napoieoz has proved a failure. The fetes given to the British Queen were very poor and mean affairs, strikingly manifesting the exhaustion to which the French nation has been reduced by the impious war in which it is engaged against the children of the Orthodox Church, and its father, our august Sovereign, The fete at the Hotel do Ville, given by the city of Paris at the dictation of the Emperor, surpassed in dul ness and heaviness anything of the kind hitherto at tempted. The Rue de Rivoli, and a portion of the quays, were decorated with some old flags, which were mostly wornemt theatrical pr aperties. The Place of the Hotel de Vile was stuck about with a few smoky lamps enclosed in coloured paper. The vestibule was hung with bunches of faded flowers, and tapestry of the same deserption, behind which, some bands were stationed , which played " God Save the Queen,'' and "Rule Bri• tannia," out of tune, whilst the populace outside sang " Marlbruk." A few persons collected in lines between the Tuileries and Hotel de Ville to see their Majesties. They cried, " A bas les Anglais .1" and " Vive Henri Cinq !" though some shouts of " Vine la Republique " were also mingled with their imprecations. The Royal personages were hissed all the way to Yin" cennes, and at one of their visits to the Exhibition -an oyster-shell was thrown at the Royal party. The review in the Champ de Mars was a miserable demonstration. Tne French army, decimated by its defeats in the Crimea, could furnish but a mere handful of men for the occasion. At the Tomb of old Napoleon, the Queen evinced up' easiness, and the Emperor frowned. Queen Victoria remarked, in the hearirg of her Ally' that the display at Versailles was nothing, compared to that exhibited every night at the tea-gardens at London , called Crernerne. The fireworks prepared to signalise the departure of her Britannic Majesty and the Prince Consort from Boulogne refused to go off, with the exception of a feW sidu.bs. It is said that the Queen and the Empress more than once exchanged angry words on some question of pros . dence. The &wilier looked thin, haggard, and sulky ; the latter more than usually plain, and intensely dis. gus'ed. The Queen has sent a few sous for distribution am° l3s the poor of Paris. Tnis parsimony is not to be viOn ° dered at. co isidering the state of national bankruptcy on which England is bordering, by reason of the war... -. Punch. GLASGONV.—The Duke and Duchess of Montrose left the Queen's Hotel, yesterday for the south. His Illgu; ness Meer Jafur Alee Khan Bahadoor, of Surat, an attendants, arrived yesterday, at the Queen's Hotel." No, th British Mail. BERLIN, Sept. 10.—Prince Frederick William, son of the Prince Royal of Prussia and heir presumptive of t p " , throne, is gone to Ostend, where he will remain till the Queen returns from Scotland, when he will pay a vi sit to the British Court. It is generally understood that this visit is not without a particular object, whioh i t i $ unnecessary to explain more fully. REPRESENTATIVE PEER.—The Right Hon. Artbor Viscount Dungannon has been chosen representat icf peer for Ireland in the room of the late Earl of Caledov. The head masttrship of Corby Free Grammar Schoo, Lincolnshire, has lecame vacant. The election will tsks place on the Ist of October. Lieut.-Colonel Francis Seymour, whose name apPes, ll . among the list of officers severely wounded in tu" trenches before Sebastopol, is an Equerry to Pr ince , Albert. The gallant officer went out with his regim en ' in March of last year, and has been uninterruptedly 011 duty from that period up to the present time. • SALE or A PARISH.—The whole of the parish of .P, S ; bury, in Hampshire, is to be sold. It belongs t o tP , Mitford family. The parish consists of 2,400 acre s ' mansion house, half-a-dozen farms, two public-boss es, „ village, and about 50 cottages. tis bouLded bs' New Forest, Beaulieu River, and Solent Sea. The Imperial French steam-yacht Ariel, in attetld. ante upon his Imperial Highness Prince NaPol e°P Bonaparte, remained at Cowes yesterday. 1 . 0 THE PUBLIC LINRABJES ACT.—M 4 Anclerton given notice of motion on the next einnmou day, " That the Lord Mayor be requested to conven e ~ public meeting of all persons rated and assessed to tiR consolidated rate in the c'tv of London, in order to °l' termine whether the Public Libraries Act, 1855, 811 be adopted in the said city." ALBONI AND MADAME GIRARDIN.—As we all kri ° ,_ / % Alboni is not only celebrated for her beautiful voice, Duis also fir her bodily size. The late Madame Girardin : reported to have uttered the following bon mot resp ee l the great vocalist. " What is Alboni, then ?" 36 '4 some one, evidently no habitue of the op,ra. " W i n e . she'?" replied Madame Girardin, " Why, she is an ° phant, who has swallowed a nightingale." nSiAt PRESEI,VATION OF A PORTRAIT TO SIR JOHN AT—, BART. M.P. —On Tuesday laet an admirable tla length ' portrait of the sen:or r. presentative of i s r cu i r E , sex, painted by Lucas, and the result of a liberal ss„ scriptien among his constituents and personal tri als' s was presented to Sir John Tyssen Tyrell, his sell Boreham Ho use. Tir rig MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE REGENT OF BADEN 1 te , • THE DAUGHTER OF THE PRINCE oF PRUSSIA. —A le!'i.": boa 11 ren of the 1 t. in the Debats, says ,—" iced T I ; riage of the Prince Regent of Beier' with the 0 4 " daughter of the Prince of Prussia is now con,,idered a thing decided on. It is stated that, before his In s h r ; rings, the Prince Regent will be invested with all rights of his a der brother, who continues ill, and Atli also take the title of Grand Doke of Baden." 1 .4 A SAVAGE.—A man was taken before Mr. Tra ffb the magistrate at Salford, on Tuesday morning fora hr°oo assault. It came out in evidence that he had Wood down another man, and whilst both were on the g r°° ye • he had worried his antagorist much as a dog would be done, biting a piece from his cheek. „ ea t vvs! STABBING.—On Monday afternoon an incl.— p held tiefere Mr. W. S. Rutter, coroner, at the rot, Inn, Gordon Brook, on the body of William Bell, a c Aa i tier, aged 46 years, who had died on the pre vious ; 0 1 from a wound inflicted by an Irishman named gicpr Heeley, who had sworn to take the life of the firs t r id, Tishman he met. Michael Heeley has since abscoo., to and also his brother, Patrick eeley, H who is believe:el, have taken part in the fatal atttack upon the dee° The inquiry was adjourned.—Manchester Guardi, a , the, NEYLAND PIER AND TERMINUS.—The plane ,° . - O0 0 1 construction of the pier at Neyland, and the ere c t iY ear the terminus there have been received by the contO Tits and immediate operations are to be commenced• ill sif pier will be nearly opposite to the Royal DookY ll 4elti Pembroke, and the approval of the Board of Asi nl n olY of the plans of Mr. Brunel has been obtaieed, t'r; jections of their lordships having been sati:sfaci7 met. The line is thoroughly ballasted from Sa ver lei j west, and a portion of the permanent way has beg/114i down. The proposed pier will be run out into vO b r e , depth sufficient to float the largest steamers, wb ic be able t' lay alongside and discharge their cargees'oets HARVEST IN THE UNITED SIATES.—Whe last ttc °° „ r e? from the United States corroborate the previous r! g r of the abundance of the harvest, and the ass-rtion l'p ig repeated in some of the papers that the wheat c , r b ° , double that of any former year. In a short time 'ASV tent of the consignments made to this side will t ` Y O, Ol degree of truth in these statements. Thus far the loco tity shipped has been moderate, but, the chief abcnost being in the Western States, some little time to ti e allowed for the carriage by railway and cans' port of New York. le e T. MR. EDWARD LAVirFORD.—The case of J. , .. 1 • 1 „te "- Lanford, nephew of Mr. Edward Lawford, ret: Drapers' Hall, and solicitor to the India CotriPenleotil finally adjudicated on Monday in the Bankrupt rated at Bristol. The debts of the bankrupt 0 3 ° 1 .0 t y 60,0001., and the assets scarcely exceed a shilling 1.001! Pound. His first deficiencies occurred between thbe"cete: 1840 and 1849, when, as solicitor and farmer, h e 4 0 0° oboe eirt o insolvent to the extent of 12,0001., but their s fo il; e , - growth seems to have been accelerated by the... 9 001 of the loan system carried on by various wor,fterer offices, several of which are understood to ha ve e ee c ° ,l B heavily. At the commencement these loscsle ic otraree tracted apparently to enable the bankrupt t';f o rd• to on with his sptculations, Mr. Edward Di * , oeel n of uncle, being security ; but subsequently theJtoposes have been wade indiscriminately for th e abedll°o, nephew and uncle, until at onetime they r e 0,0 re•P4 l er of 80,0001. Of this amount 36,0001. (Ali to y 't• leaving 44,0001. due at the time of bankruP we re ° ternber last. Theo perations of the nephe vi , be a d of a o l a singular character, since, without any know° lel culture, or the possession of capital, be alb a ; liken experimental farmer on the largest scale, Sir iv steed' in speculations for hatching chickeL'!fivertl34; end supplying London with grapes from 7 00 10 0 ;to shire. He was therefore gazetted as a eileriVoll ' fr t iof hut he had also joined a mining concern _ two P ler p ecl books were kept, and the transactions of the. „los aew prOo were evidently cerried on without any v nie e c r. but a hopeless stoppage whenever the arrang e ; o Joa o . the insurance companies could be kept I r .,lP_ urt tb 4 .3 0 0/, According to a statement made to the Lin iii ;lB,v,l come of Mr. Edward Lawford was a one ti ,, ,_„ 0 0 4 'a -year, and, if the fatal opportunity of borro a . iu n b ot br a on his personal credit at ruinous termsu.)! , n _ ere eetw i t afforded, it is probable the mischief wo /C 1 P o , simply with the early bankruptcy tube his : y oo eitit sir o the time when his difficulties firs care e , o tee t ot forgeries, i w e were o circulated th ejury t hoaft clients n h ts ad w h c o o m b a m . d i t it t ltee l.; sr,ne d o tl ;toec b , deeds deposited with him. These he at ou f ordinaryan he and thetit: sincena g deliberate intentions. As regards mismanagement t e a n i eadn and nidn infatuation c a a t indicate itaohnceoruiespepe;: ceto-b r atif t Bankruptcy Commissioner, who had been arri ved e whiesreberahyalsfe,dr aotieurdebleeoot, r a o ls rs on ,, over-sanguine temper and extreme infirmity h t0 .. 5 te cbcyalel favourableueiri that m h ern ia than by want of rectitude," althofurg it w 12 months, duty to suspend his certificate order A that STRANGEit s 11 o ucl CONJUNCTION. N t j h u e N n cd h ri e fbol o efq f t. t b h:e r, g.tx l . o s s 2 ; i iri n t cg : l a s e S eo . je curious, and almoSt incre e recently turned VI A war in the East, which Cumming,follo following:—ln — ll e I n q uaolectors e h f a l_a o v t ll e o l ywigni;elinnesbywthhicehl:tbeee sti:ote; that be had old volume of the w" century: In twice The Crescent will assail, hhfiruconhindraend years the Bear ..4 B B : IT : h Bear , thef ar elr willCio ctkwnai not e t prevail. d t ß e nulyler g unite, a n Let Islam know and fear, The C r oss shall stand, the Croont W$ Dievlve, atAd dibaPPelir• • 1u ~ F _ ,~ , fro CON Ilsi ° ll EA Bi ~1 111 e Ba 418 cesunt i 131 t11811 Peat.d titillll 1441.144 stock bi t Z'oluis / 1 4 'or n ° quo; t 5 50,7 41,7 : 3 N,11 1 ' 1 :11 d B , b ,!tt o NF I tz to p as bit't l , s l Rn 445 I, l *° : Ar se Dtv bit 4 to si et ,ci h C : 1 2 8 01 -,t,to ko: Ilboig kt,tmr, / 1 1 v ,„ t ite(1- Li 14d Ge z i b go ; tk.;l4d ,od, 11. Mired 1 4 4, 44 4 4444. 1141 u.NCed mi:4l,, 114 t" na r g c Pa SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the ith contain no news of much interest. The Clamor Publico says that five infantry regiments are to be suppressed. The death of the Bishop of Santander is announced. A letter of the Bth says :—" A royal decree in the Gazette places the control of the navy under a board consisting of the Minister of Marine, seven members, and two secretaries. The floating debt rose during August by 1,000,000 reals, and was on the 31st ult. 606,043,333 reals (the real is worth five sous.) The cholera continues at Tolosa, Zarauz, Fontarabia, and other towns on the Bidas soa ; it is also increasing in the Asturias." A letter from Elsinore, in the Cologne :Gazette, states that a rumour is current of its being the intention of the British Government to let the fleet winter in the Swedish port of Landscrona,. which rarely freezes. Negotiations on the subject are said to be going on between Stockholm and London. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, 'WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The American steam-ship North Star, Captain Wamack, belonging to the Vanderbelt line of packets, arrived off Cowes, en route to Havre, this evening, with 90 passengers, 12 of whom are for England, and the usual cargo. The North Star left Nevi on the Ist inst. The Royal mail steam- ship Canada arrived at Halifax- from Liverpool on the morning of the 29th ult. A terrible railway accident occurred between New York and Philadelphia on the 29th ult., by which 21 persons were killed, and about 70 were seriously wounded. The accident was caused as follows :—Two trains sighted each other upon a single line of rails, but in time to reverse the en gines so as to prevent running into each other ; a waggon, drawn by two horses, happened to come in contact with one of the trains while backing, and broke through the carriage of the line. The screams of the wounded were horrible. Yellow fever still prevailed at Norfolk and Ports mouth ; the deaths at New Orleans averaged 14 per cu;:y. A lettof from Brownsville states that San Louis had pronounced against the Government, and that 15,000 men were to march on Matarnoras on the 1 20th ult. • „Wilson Brown, Lieutenant-Governor of Missouri, died on the 27th ult. News from Fort Pierce reports the troops healthy, and the Indians quite quiet. Cholera was prevalent at Fort Riley. The United States mail steam-ship Hermann arrived at New York from Southampton on the 29th ult. In the New York money-market foreign ex changes were quiet and languid. The stock-market was less depressed. The cotton market was somewhat easier, with out prices being lower. Flour was dull. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Parana, (steam-a-ansport), arrived at Southampton last night. She left Marseilles on the 3d instant, but brings no passengers or invalids. During the voy age the Parana spoke, on the sth, the American ship Cowper, of Boston, steering north-west • also the Colombo steana-stransport 61, and the flansa transport No. 206. 0,2 the 7th of September she exchanged colours with iL brig Arva. On the 9th she met the steam-ship Opine, and the Royal Mail steam-ship Thames transport, No. 92, with the Colombo in tow. TESTIMONIAL TO A CLERGYMAN. --The congregation of the old church, Chelsea, have presented to their as sistant curate, the Rev. Albert Badger, A.M vice a ha , and a ~ d some silver salver, a pocket commu nion so purse of 80 guineas, as a testimony of their sena., of his efficient discharge of his duties during the last -11 yearh and the esteem in which they hold = ~; 1, ~~ ~ 4!, TMI