The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-11 00:00:00

" GREAT IS THE FALL THEREOF." THE STORMING and the DESTRUCTION of SEBASTOPOL and the RUSSIAN RLACK BEA FLEET. —The Editor of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS begs to inform the Public that he has received telegraphic despatches from J. Crowe, Esq., and Edward Goodall, Esq., Artists specisily sent by the Proprietors of tho ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, stating that they were in such a position as gave them a good opportunity of seeing the Great Victory by the Allied armies over the Russians ; and that their Drawings will arrive by next mail.—The Proprietors of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS beg to announce that these Drawings will be engraved and published immediately on receipt.—Two Sheets, sd. Office, 198, Strand. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. J. 11. Anderson, IS, Norfolk-street, Strand. THIS EVENING, Will Jae presented, with entirely New and Magnificent Appoint ments, MAGIC and MYSTERY, in twelve acts, arranged in two• parts, by Professor Anderson. Prices of admission:—Private Boxes, 11. 11s. 6d. and 11. Is. ; tOrchestra Stalls, 45.: Dress Boxes, 35.; Upper Boxes, 2s:; Pit, is. ; Gallery, 6cl. 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 he performed MASANIELLO. Characters' by Messrs Far— quharson, Herberte, H. Braham, Williams, and Elliot Geier; Julie and Miss Lanza. After which, a BALLET. Prices of admission :—To the two galleries. 6d.; second circle of boxes and pit, Is.; dress circle, 28. 6d. ; stalls, 48.; private boxes to admit two persons, 10s. 6d.; fbar persons, one gaillea. Box-ofilco_ open from 10 to 6 daily. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET• Under the management of Mr. Rnekstone. THIS EVENING. Will be performed THE MAN OF MANY FRIENDS. After which, LE GEGARRERI DE SEVILLE. Pera Nena. Followed by COURT FAVOUR. After which, THE SPANISH DANCERS. To conclude with A FISH OUT OF WATER. ROYAr. PRINCESS'S TIIEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. Mums BRAN. THIS EVENING, Will be performed HOW STOUT YOU'RE GETTING. Aft-r which, KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. Queen Kath&- r no, Mr 9. C. Kean ; Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. C. Kean. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHT: p ro pthst„; , R. Webster.—Dtreefrels, Wawa. Ce'este. THIS EVENING, Will be performed VICTORINE. Characters by Messrs L Mur ray, C. Selby, P. Bedford, Wright, Parselle, &c.; Miss Woolgar, Mrs. L. Murray, &c. After which, 'ION'S YOUR. UNCLE ? To conclude with SEEING WRIG FIT. noyAL STRAND THEATRE. Under the direction of Mr. Payne. THIS EVENING, Will be performed LOVE'S FRAILTIES. Followed by SALLY SHIRT; or, The Clockmaker's fiat. With a Yew Ballet. After which, WANTED I,oon YOUNG MILLINERS. Followed by THE GALICIAN FETE. To conclude with FOUNDED ON FACTS. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manazer, Mr. Wm. 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-orlice open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. iV2at. Acting Manager, Mr. Nelson Lee. Equestrian Director, "Air. W. Cooke, jun. _ , HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Trni DAY—Morn. Ctmin. aft. 2--Evming 21 min. aft.. 2 To-Honnow—Morn.37 min. aft. 2—Evening 20min. aft. 3 THE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, Sept. 11. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 6i— highest since noon yesterday. 55 --iowest this morning and during the night. 66 —this day, a noon. BAROMETER, 30.15. WIND, N.—Light breeze, with fin: clear weather. ~.i~'i. `yl~l tr- C ° l , o ) (12 §Atit LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1855. THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. SUN OFFICE, Three o'Clock. Up to the hour of our going to press no further intelligence than that which we published in our Third, Fourth, and Fifth Editions, last night, has been received at the War-office. Sebastopol has fallen ! There will be mourning and lamentation throughout the wide-spread domi nions of the CZAR, and honest, fervent exultation in France and England—exultation chastened by sincere regret for the heroes who have freely shed their blood in achieving this glorious triumph. The anticipations which we yesterday put forward have been already realised. We then stated that the " Sebastopol problem" had been " virtually solved,' and that, consequently, the Russian Fleet and the south side of the city must speedily fall before our fire. Within a few hours the accuracy of the prediction was verified. During the night of Saturday and the following morning the south ide was evacuated, the magazines exploded, and the whole of the town set on fire. The Fleet, too, was burned or sunk, with the exception of three steamers, which were busily plying about the har bour, from whence they cannot possibly escape, and which have, doubtless, already been satisfac torily disposed of. The Allies have thus completely achieved the arduous task in which they were engaged. We say " completely achieved," inasmuch as it must be kept in mind that no attempt has as yet been made against the northern forts, with the excep tion of the limited bombardment on the first day of the siege. That work has still to be accom plished. But we are justified in believing that it will not be by any means so protracted as that which has just had so triumphant a termination. A large proportion of the Russian resources were " melted in the crucible" of the South side. Th e victory was not hastily or easily obtained, and in proportion to the difficulty of the task and the obstinacy of the defence will be the consequences of our triumph. Had we gained Sebastopol by a " surprise," or after a faint resistance, the Rus sians might still hope that the disaster could be repaired. But they have now had ample proof of the impossibility of coping with the Allied troops on anything like equal terms, or of resisting a combined attack. Their comparative weakness has been established beyond the possi bility of doubt ; and they will be ready to act on the conviction, and to make full submission when satisfied that they can neither bully nor cajole the Western Powers into a transitory peace or the acceptance of inadequate terms. Our triumph has unquestionably cost us dearly. General SIMPSON says that " the casualties are somewhat heavy ; " and it isirumoured, and we fear with too much truth, that no less than 2,000 of our gallant soldiers have been !placed hors de combat, while the losses of our brave Allies, who undertook, and nobly achieved, the most arduous part of the labour, must necessarily have been far more serious. When we add to this melancholy catalogue the names of the mighty dead at Alma ! Balaklava ! Inkerrnan ! and the Tchernaya—be sides the nightly destruction in the trenches, and the deaths from disease and overwork—it will be seen that Russia has to render a heavy account, from a single item whereof she cannot be relieved or exonerated. It 'is now indispensable that we should fully 4 ‘ improve the occasion" —that we should follow up our advantage with promptitude and energy, s o that the result may be indeed " decisive." There must be no sparing of Russia—no mercy to the unconscientious brigand_cg Mercy" which would prove cruelty to the meritorious parties w h o have been reluctantly forced into the struggle by a sense of its imperative necessity. It is net THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EV.EN'ING, SEPTEMBER 11, 18551 (:sufficient to take Sebastopol. The whole of the Crimea must be reduced into possession, and the I - task will now be by no means difficult. The *" rats are in the trap" from which they 'ahould not be allowed to emerge until there hr been an unequivocal capitulation. There are several modes by which they can be cut off and compelled to surrender at discretion. One course, which has already been earnestly advo cated in The Sun, is to send a la rge d e t ac h ment of troops, which call now easily be spared from the trenches, to Eupatoria, where there would be an impregnable " base of operations," and from whence they might batter the Russian army at Simpheropol, in the rear. By this means, pro ceedingon the beaten track towards Kara-su-bazar, the enemy would be placed between two fires, and the army should share the fate of the gar rison, by layin g down arms and making unequivocal submission. Another, and perhaps no less beneficial a course, would be a landing on the western side of the Isthmus of Perekop, or, better still, near the debouchure of the Tcheter lik, from whence the four different roads to the Isthmus could be completely commanded. As we already completely command the Spit of Arabat, the chief channels of communication with the Crimea would thus be entirely blocked up, and a few fiat bottomed boats and ship launches could pre vent any escape across the Siwash. By such means the triumph already achieved might be rendered conclusive, Russia would be completely at our mercy, and, under the peculiar circumstances of the case could not complain if we exacted unexceptionable security for the future as well a. 9, an ample indemnity for all the ex- Pensria of the War. If our conditions were changed, she would not spare us, and as we have al r.eady said, it will be an act of kindness to every 'well-disposed State and individual to exact strin gent and rigorous terms from a Power that has been too long permitted to carry on its aggressive policy with impunity—which persevered in its career of crime until it could no longer be tole rated by the friends of freedom or of justice. Several weeks since we published in the columns of The Sun a letter, in reference to the Irish Con stabulary, signed Civis Britannicus. It pro pounded a rather bold, and certainly a somewhat novel scheme of recruiting—setting forth, among other things, the advisability of raising a new r - giment of Guards, to be drawn directly from Ireland, and consisting chiefly if not altogether, in the first instance, of men taken from the very in ielligent and efficient corps of the Irish Consta- bulary. Since the appearance of this remarkable suggestion in our journal, various efforts have been made in the sister country with a view to forward the adoption of the scheme proposed by our correspondent. Hitherto, however, without any such success as might justify the hope of its speedy realisation. Nevertheless, considered dis passionately, the recommendation is, to say the least cf it, only reasonable. It is only reasonable that the Royal Guards should, in the aggregate, comprise an Irish Regiment, as it already com prises, and has so very long comprised, both an English Regiment and a Scotch Regiment. Why not ? Where, we would ask, in iteration of our correspondent's inquiry, where is there discover able any sufficient reason for the non-adoption of the plan set forth by Civis Britannicus ? Surely not in any serious doubt as to the loyalty of the people of Ireland ! Surely not in any dread lest a sentiment of jealousy should be thereby pro voked among the ranks of the Guards already composed respectively either of Englishmen or of Scotchmen ! A doubt so calumnious, or a dread so despicable, would (if there were any real cause for either) derogate considerably from the national character. Seriously entertained by the authori ties, it would be tantamount to an imputation directed by them officially against the inhabitants of the three great kingdoms whose affairs they have been called upon to administer, whose honour they have been empowered to maintain, and in whose fair fame they have a personal interest pro portioned to their share in the responsibilities of Government. Yet upon what other hypothesis than the entertainment of some such doubt, or of some such dread, can we in any way account for the petulance, the (almost) scorn with which the present Prime Minister of England scouted the notion of the Cabinet being prepared to authorise the raising of an Irish Regiment of Guards, when asked during the course of last session by one of the popular representatives whether any such scheme was actually in the Ministerial contempla tion ? Has Lord PALMERSTON sympathy, direct or indirect, with that miserable bigotry or insult ing prejudice which stereotypes "No Irish need apply" at the tail of a large proportion of our English advertisements ? If the First Lord of the Treasury, as his manner would seem to intimate, seriously scoffs at the notion of the proposed Irish Regiment of Royal Guards as one intrinsically from its very nature preposterous, then is he a man altogether disqualified from administering, in an imperial spirit and upon an imperial scale, the affairs of this gigantic empire —the affairs of an empire whose banners float over, not merely 60,000,000 as in the vaunted instance of the empire of Russia, but over a stupendous aggregate of human beings number ing altogether no less than 260,000,000! Actually 2 7,000,000 more than there are inhabitants in all the. States of Europe taken together. The principal statesman in the government of an empire so va s t i n i ts collective d i mensions ought assuredly to be inspired by nobler sentiments, sentiments suggestive of a more expansive policy, than would seem to be indicated by the scornful repudiation of the bare idea that Ministers could entertain for a single instant th e p ro j ec t o f or ganising a new regiment of Guards to be known as the Royal Irish Regiment. Is Ireland so undeserving of any such mark of confidence in the loyalty of her people on the part of her beloved SOVEREIGN?. Are Irishmen so wh o lly without title to be placed on an equal footing as soldiers with recruits drawn from the great mass of Scotchmen and of Englishmen ? Gem forbid that any insulting distinction such as this should be for one moment tolerated either within or with out the walls of the Imperial Legislature ! •-• OD forbid that any such insolent depreciation should intimate a difference in the life-blood poured out no less lavishly by Irishmen than that squandered by Scotchmen and Englishmen, upon the Crimean soil, along the ascent of the Alma, in the valley of Balaklava, upon the heights of Inkerman, in the trenches before Sebastopol. Everywhere, indeed, since the days of the later TUDORS, alike by flood and by field, upon the bloody decks of our ships of-war, or wherever the bayonets of England have bristled under the flag upon which the harp, as well as the lion, is emblazoned—about which the leaves of the shamrock, not less than the blossoms of the rose and the thistle, are woven as the emblematic wreath of the triple sisterhood. Away with any such miserably invidious dis tinctions as Lord PALMERSTON would appear to be shamefully desirous of perpetuating. If the English and Scotch are still to have their distinctive regiments of Guards—let the Irish have theirs too, at lastsill like manner. If the 33d is yet to be known henceforth as the Duke of WEL LINGTON'S Regiment, and the 11th Hussars as Prince ALBERT'S, and the 82d as tho Prince of WALES' —in the same way let the new regiment of Royal Irish Guards be known as that of the Prince ARTHUR PATRICK, the regiment of the young Prince, so christened after the patron saint and the greatest warrior of Ireland. A regiment thus organised, thus designated, thus ranked among the Royal Guards of Queen VICTORIA, would be the noblest tribute that could be paid to the valour and the loyalty of some among the most loyal and valiant of the lieges of the British SOVEREIGN. The dash of a pen might call this regiment into existence. Let the mandate be issued, and the army of England would be thus enhanced, at no unfitting season, by a brilliant and serviceable augmentation. Social improvement seems to be the line which Lord STANLEY has chosen for himself. In Parlia ment his chief efforts have been directed either to removing fiscal and ecclesiastical obstructions, or to the advocacy of direct efforts to benefit, so far as Government can, the condition, both mental and physical, of his fellow-countrymen. We use the qualified expression, because, in his own words, Lord STANLEY'S creed is, " that self-help is the best help—that all Government can do for a man is but little compared with what a man can do for himself." It is gratifying to see a Noble man likely, by the mere force of strong sense and sterling honesty, to become an influential member of some future Government, so thoroughly imbued with a principle which ought to be the life of all communities, and to foster which should be the great care of every Government. Patricians naturally think they can manage best for the people ; Lord STANLEY thinks the people can manage best for themselves. Nor is this due to his party connexions. Half the Whigs have no faith in the great principles which they parade for party purposes merely, but Lord STANLEY quits his party, except nominally, and contends with real earnestness for what the RUSSELLS, GREYS, and the rest of the clique merely profess to support. Since Parliamentary work was at an end Lord STANLEY has been labouring in the cause of adult education ; and now in Lancashire we find him taking the lead in encouraging a society for the promotion of agricultural improvement. This, indeed, appears, of course, to be a natural position for a great Landlord, or the son and heir of one. Time was, however, and that within the recollection of some of us, when the language held by his Lordship would have been almost resented, not only by the ruder sons of the soil, but by a very large proportion of its Lords also. The humble and then lumbering threshing-ma chine was disliked as a sort of intruder from the world of machinery into the world where the flail enjoyed the prescriptive right of ages ; and even the drill and the dressing machines were unwelcome competitors, with broad-cast sowing, the dibble and the winnowing fan, or the wind itself. The late Earl of LEICESTER, however, vigorously led the way in England to a better state of things. Devoting a large part of Holkam Park to the business of a model farm, making experiments constantly for the benefit of his tenants, and, above all, letting his farms on long leases, at moderate rents, and avoiding any interference with the votes of his tenants, he surrounded himself with a body of the most intelligent, improving, and respectable tenants in the kingdom, completely changed the whole face of a district, formerly comparatively unproductive, and gave an impetus to the pro gress of agriculture throughout the country. Lord STANLEY has done justice to some other names. We wonder he forgot that great agricul tural gathering which, under the name of Holkam Sheep Shearing, so long annually assembled at the hOspitable mansion of the then Mr. COKE. It was the Tiptree-ball of the day, only magnified in full proportion to the resources of the wealthiest Commoner of the realm. A ride about Holkam park and its vicinity was the finest treat in the world to an agriculturist of those days, and would, we believe, be a great treat still. The late Earl of LEICESTER, it should be remem bered, declared that he never voted for a Corn law. His reliance was on agricultural improvement. We were rather surprised that Lord STANLEY should avoid all mention of long leases. He was speaking in Lancashire, where the opposite system, with the smallness of the holdings and the poverty and illiteracy of the tenants constitute the bane of agricultural improvement. The tenants, he stated, were men whom a subscription of ten shillings annually deterred from joining • the Agricultural Association, while more than two-thirds of its members were not dependent, at least wholly, on agriculture for their support ! His Lordship ob jected to poor landlords retaining nominal pos session of land which suffered through their poverty ; it was equally important to point eut the necessity of such long leases as should guarantee to the tenants the full fruits of their improvements, of such political independence as should foster self-respect, and of such pecu niary means as should suffice for the proper fencing, draining, and manuring of the soil. After illustrating the history of Agricultural Associations, the great scope still left for agricul tural improvement, and the vast importance of it to a country of territory so circumscribed as that of great Britain, Lord STANLEY adverted with especial emphasis to the rivalry farmers must pre pare to encounter from the New World, and warned them that mechanical and scientific im provement is their only reliance in a contest with those who buy their land absolutely for a small fraction of what is here charged as annual rent. We consumers can only wish that agricul tural emigration and improvement at home would both go on a little more rapidly. Canada and the United States have had together by no means a large average surplus of late years. The large families of Lancashire farmers to which allusion was made, would in Canada be sources of wealth instead of poverty to their parents, and, in place of growing up de pendent serfs of a landlord, might be themselves the independent lords of their own land. The value of town sewerage, and the import ance of agricultural statistics were the concluding topics of his L or d s hip' s s p eec h. It i s certa i nly to be r egretted that no simple and efficacious means of i n t erception and removal to the country can be d ev i se d for towns is noxious have it would fertilise our fields. We sometimes questioned whether the unpretending system of Paris may not after all be the best. Could but some simple utensil be devised, adapted to all classes of houses, by which early each morning what most pollut es our sewers and . our river could be placed in carts an d carried to a suitable depot, it would be an incalculable advantage as a pre ventive of disease; while by keepin g what is of value for manure in the condensed form, it would render it easier to neutralise what is offensive to the senses, and would make the carriage to a dis tance a less onerous task. Peihaps such a device is but a dream. Interception somewhere is, how_ ever, becoming a necessity; it would, of course, be most effectual, were it possible, at the commence. ruent of the nuisance. If that cannot be effected, it must be accomplished with all the fluid, which, mingling with it, carries the noxious matter into the Thames itself. To the subject of agricultural statistics we may perhaps advert soon. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. The Earl of Clarendon arrived at the Forei g n-office yesterday morning, in order to attend the Cabinetb Coun cil, summoned at two o'clock, from the Grove, near Watford. The noble earl left by the six p.m. train, on his retutn to the Grove last evening. Despatches were forwarded by a Queen's messenger from the noble earl to his Excellency Lard Stratford de Radcliffe, our Am bassador at Constantinople, by the mail train last night, by way of Paris and Marseillea, By the same messenger the Secretary of State of the War Department and the Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood forwarded despatches to Gen. Simpson and Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, The Marquis of Londonderry has returned to Bowood, Wilts, from visiting Mr. G. G. Harcourt, M.P., arid Frances Countess Waldegrave, at Nuneham Park, near Oxford. The Lord Chancellor came to town yesterday, from his seat in Kent, expressly to assist at the Cabinet Council held in the afternoon at the Foreign-office. The Duke of Argyll leaves his villa at Carnpden-hill, Kensington, accompanied by the Duchess and family, for Roseneath Castle and Inverary Castle, Argyllshire, in the course of a few days. The Right Hon. Sir C. Wood will leave his official re sidence at the Admiralty to-day, accompanied by Admi ral the Hon. Sir M. F. Berkeley, and several of the high officers of that department, on a visit of inspection to Plymouth, Devonport, and our naval establishments in the west of England. Mr. Baring will go with Sir Charles as private secretary. The Earl Granville will continue in attendance on the Queen at Balmoral until the week after next, when the noble Lord President of the Council will be relieved by the Right Hon. Sir G. Grey, who is detained in town by public business. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the _Exchequer, with Lady Theresa Lewis and family, have, aster a short visit to Mornington, gone to Harpton Court, nnAr King ton, Hereford. Lord Panmure had a long conference yesterday with Viscount Hardinge, the Commander-in-Chief. Viscount Palmerston, Sir Wm. Molesworth, Sir Geo. Grey, .Sir Charles Wood, &c., will meet at the War-office th;s forenoon. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. It was attended by Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Argyll, Sir G. Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Sir William Molesworth, Lord Panmure, Sir C. Wood, and Viscount Canning. The council sat two hours. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yes terday from the Governors of the North American Pro vince., the Governor of Victoria, and the Governor of Van Diemen's Land. "We are happy to state," says the Salta Public, of Lyons, "that a change for the better has taken place in the health of Abd-el-Fader." The Queen of England has sent, through Lord Cow ley, a sum of 2,500 f. to be distributed amongst the poor of Boulogne-sur-Mer. The Minister of Marine has decided that Russian sailors taken prisoners may be allowed to navigate in French commercial vessels. At the exhibition of the works produced for the grand prize of sculpture, which opened yesterday at the Ecole des Beaux Arts, the competitors are eight in number. The Bank of England will lend money at 3i per ce.nt. upon the scrip of the New Four per Cent. Guaranteed Turkish loan until the 11th October. The Queen has appointed the Rev. David Lewis to the new district church of Trefney, in the diocese of St. Asaph. THE FRENCH EMBASSY.—The mansion of the French Ambassador was last night brilliantly illuminated, in honour of the important news received from the seat of war in the Crimea. THE FOREIGN LEGION. —Her Majesty has been pleased to sanction the alteration of the appellation of " Foreign Legion" to that of the "British German Legion," a proper compliment to the discipline and efficiency of the Shorncliffe force. Tile Moniteur publishes a decree, extending the delay fixed for the duration of the different measures relative to articles of food to 31st of December, 1856, . . We regret very much to announce the death before Sebastopol of Captain Dunc9rne Buckley, of the Scots Fusilier Guards. He was son of Major-General and Lady Catharine Buckley. Mr. John Simon, officer of health of the city of Lon don, has been appointed medical officer of the General Board of health, in pursuance of the act of last session, continuing that board, and authorising the appointment by it of a medical officer. CATTLE DISEASE.—The Cork Reporter says :—" We regret to have to announce that several cases of pleuro pneumonia in cattle have again made their appearance in this neighbourhood, and a considerable quantity of diseased meat is finding its way into the city." MIDLAND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The half yearly meeting of this company was held on Saturday at the Broadetone Terminus ; Mr. John Ennis in the chair. A dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per an num, free of income tax, was declared. ABINGDON.—We understand that cards of invitation have been received by the members of the town coun cil and magistracy from the Earl of Abingdon, the high steward of the borough, to an entertainment, to to be given to those bodies on the 20th inst., at Wytham Abbey, the seat of the noble earl.—Berks Chronicle. THE ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL, NEW-CROSS.—We have much pleasure in announcing that, in order to accom modate the candidates awaiting admission to this school, a new dormitory has been opened, so as to extend the number of pupils, at Michaelmas next, to 250, of whom upwards of 200 are the sons of naval and marine officers. Sir Roderick Murchison has been passing some days in the North Highlands—fishing in the river at Ardross, Ross-shire, and geologising among the neighbouring hills. Mr. Hugh Miller was also in the north, but he has returned to Edinburgh, substituting the pen for the hammer. The coal proprietors of Upper Austria are about to form a joint stock company for the working of their mines. A branch railway, connecting it at Lambach, is about to be made, in order to join the various col lieries. The Gazette of Cologne has letters from Naples of the Ist, saying that the bastinado has been done away with in that kingdom, on the remonstrance of the Archduke Ferdinand Max during his stay in that city. RUSSIAN PRlZE.—Yesterday the Russian barque Victoria, cut out of Nystadt by her Majesty's ship Har rier, arrived in the West India Dock, in charge of a prize crew. She is laden with anchors and cables taken from other Russian vessels destroyed by the Harrier. Sir George Brown is now on a visit to his brother, Peter Brown, Esq., of Link wood, Morayshire. The gallant General is to be entertained at a public dinner at Elgin to-day, at which the Duke of Richmond is to pre side. Sir George Brown is a son of one of the former provosts of the burgh, and was a pupil at the old gram mar school. Prince Charles Lucien Bonaparte, the celebrated orni thologist, who is at present in London, on his way to the meeting of the British Association in Glasgow, has just been fleeted President of the " Congres Soientifique de France," a similar institution to our own association, and which is about to hold its meeting at Pup de Dome, where the Prefet has placed his house at the Prince's disposal. _ _ THE EXCISE CHEMICAL ESTABLISHMENT.—A few day ago it was stated that the cost of the chemical establish ment of the Excise Department for the year 1854 amounted to 8,6771. This was incorrect. The charge in question included the total cost of the estab'ishment for 11 years—viz., from the sth of January, 1844, to the sth of January, 1855. The whole of Chatham Barracks is to be lighted with gas. The pipes are being laid down for the purpose. The authorities of the garrison have been some time con tending for this boon, and it will be of great service, and a saving of expense of candle and oil during the winter season. SOUTHAMPTON, Monday.—The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Avon, Capt. Rivett, lett this day with the Brazilian and River Plate mails, 171 passengers, and a full cargo of English and French merchandise ; also jewellery to the amount of 30,0001., specie 49,296/. 17s. 6d. The Great Western, with the homeward Brazilian and River Plato mails, may be looked for about the 14th inst. The South-Western C3mpany's steamer Transit, Cap tain Lewis, arrived on Sunday at Southampton, from Jersey and Guernsey. She had on board a number of passengers, a large cargo, and several head of cattle. The cattle were in the hold of the vessel, the hatchway of which was left open for the sake of ventilation. Amongst the passengers were a gentleman and lady who had been visiting the Channel Islands for the last three weeks. At three o'clock on Sunday morning the gen tleman was seen pacing the deck, and at half-past four a person went into the hold to attend to the cattle, when he found the gentleman lying there dead. It is sup posed that he accidentally stumbled over the hatchway, and falling down was struck probably on the head, and afterwards stifled amongst the cattle. The Cunard transport Jura has arrived in Liverpool for an overhaul. The Admiralty screw transport As sistance will be ready for sea early next week, and will sail hence on Saturday with troops and stores for the seat of war. The screw steamer Meander, 1,040 tons, the property of Messrs. J. Moss and Co., and the Ame rican screw-steamer Granite State, 1,000 tons have been taken up by Government, and will be despatched to the seat of war in a day or two with mortars, shot shell, and huts. Advertisements have been issued for ships to proceed to Dublin, there to embark peat and turf coal for the use of the army in the Crimea. A large batch of naval volunteers have been sent up to London from Liverpool. CHARGE AGAINST AN OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE.—We Un derstand that Messrs. P. R. and J. Power, accountants, of this city, have just completed an elaborate investiga tion of the accounts of all the estates allotted to Mr. T. R Hutton, as official assignee of our local Court of Bankruptcy, who it will be remembered was dismissed by the Lord Chancellor from office and absconded from England in May last. Certain defalcations in various estates to the amount of 12,2001., we are told, have been discovered. A report to the Lord Chancellor is said to be in course of preparation, and we presume will be made public after presentation. The numerous creditors in terested in the matter will also be glad to learn whether the deficiency will be made up from airy other source ultra Mr. Hutton's sureties (about the liability of one of whom there are some doubts), or whether they will have to receive a dividend upon a dividend.—Bristo/ Mercury. EXCELLENT SCULLERS' RACE.—Tho match between Love and Wallinger, yesterday, made one of the best scullers' races of the season. The distance was from Putney to Mortlake, for a stake 6;101., and considerable Walli nger began bets. Walling er t oo k t h e l ea d an d k e pt it for about 30 Oyards, when hi s opponen t came u p, an d they were srll er and scull, an d w i th alternate lea d s o f th e mos t tr fling des cr i pt i on they arrived at the Crab-tree, where to slip away, an d fin a lly won by five lengths. LATEST NEWS. EVACUATION SEBASTOPOL. DESTRUCTION OF THE RUSSIAN FLEET. DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON. WAR DEPARTMENT, 10TH SEPT. Lord Panmure has received the following tele graphic despatch from General Simpson, dated CRIMEA, 9m SEPT. Sebastopol is in the possession of the Allies. The enemy during the night and this morning have evacuated the south side, after exploding their magazines, and setting fire to the whole of the town. All the men-of-war were burned during, the night, with the exception of three steamers, which are plying about the Harbour. The bridge communicating with the north side is broken. SECOND DESPATCH. WAR DEPARTMENT, SEPT. 10. Lord Panmme has received the following tele•. graphic despatch from General Simpson, dated CRIMEA, SEPT. 10. The casualties, I regret to say, are somewhat heavy. No General officer killed. Names shall be sent as soon as possible. We deeply regret to state that our loss in the assault on the Redan last Saturday amounted to 2,000 killed and wounded. DESPATCH FROM ADMIRAL LYONS. Sir Charles Wood presents his compliments to the Editor of The Sum, and encloses the copy of a despatch received from Sir Edmund Lyons : " CRIMEA, SEPT. 9. "During the night the Russians have sunk all the remainder of the line-of-battle ships in Sebas topol harbour." DESPATCHES FROM GENERAL PELISSIER. PARIS, MONDAY NIGHT. General Pelissier sends the following des- patch : " BRANCION REDOUBT, SUNDAY, 3 A. M. " The Karabelnaia suburb and southern part of Sebastopol no more exist. " The enemy, perceiving how firmly we were established in the Malakhoff, resolved to evacuate the place, after having blown up by mines and laid in ruins nearly all the defences. " Passing the night here in the midst of my troops, I am able to assure you from personal ob servation that the Karabelnaia suburb has been completely blown up, and the same thing must have happened before our Left Attack. " This immense success does the greatest ho nour to our troops. To-morrow I shall be able to ascertain more precisely the results of this great day, in which Generals Bosquet and M91{3.- hon have shared the chief honours. "On the Tchernaya all is peaceable : we are guarding that line." SECOND DESPATCH. PARIS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, 4.12. The following despatch from General Pelissier has been posted at the Bourse:— " CRIMEA, SEPT. 9, 8 A.M. " To-day I have ascertained that the enemy has sunk his steam-vessels. " The work of destruction continues under the fire of our mortars. As mines are successively sprung at different points, it is my duty to defer entering the place, which h?,s the appearance. of a great furnace. " Prince Gortschakoff, being closely pressed by our fire, has demanded an armistice to carry off his wounded. The bridge near Fort St. Paul has been destroyed by the enemy. " I am engaged in ascertaining the amount of our loss, and I shall forward the result as soon as I know it exactly. "Everything is going on well. "We are watching the movements of the enemy on the Tchernaya." DESPATCH FROM ADMIRAL BRUAT. PARIS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 7 A.M. The Minister of Marine has received the fol lowing telegraphic despatch from Vice-Admiral Bruat " CRIMEA, SEPT. 9, 10.15 A.M. " The assault upon the Malakhoff Tower was made yesterday at noon, and later on the Great Redan and on the Central Bastion. "A gale from the north kept the ships at anchor. " The mortar-boats, to be enabled to fire, were obliged to enter Streletzka Bay. " They fired 600 shells against the Quarantine Bastion and Fort Alexander. " The six English mortar-boats, also at anchor in Streletzka Bay, fired about the same number of shells. " Last night violent explosions and vast confla grations made us suppose that the Russians were evacuating the town. " To-day we ascertained that the Russian ves sels had been sunk. " The bridge was covered with troops retreat ing to the north side. " After 8 o'clock the bridge was destroyed. " Only a few steamers remain in the port, anchored near Fort Catherine. " I approached this morning the Quarantine batteries on board the Brandon, and ascertained myself that they are now evacuated. " They have just blown up. " Our soldiers have ]eft their trenches and spread themselves in isolated groups on the Yam- parts of the town, which appears to be completely abandoned." DESPATCH FROM GENERAL LA MARMORA. TURIN, MONDAY. General La Marmora writes that the Russians have withdrawn from the town, after setting it on fire, blown up all the public buildings and works of defence, and sunk their last ship. The Sardinians have lost forty men in the trenches. It was General Bosquet's corps d'armee which captured the Malakhoff. PRINCE GORTSCHAKOFF'S DESPATCH. BERLIN, MONDAY NIGHT. A despatch from Prince Gortschakoff of the 9th, at noon, says : " The enemy receives constantly reinforcements of fresh troops. The bombardment is fiercely violent. " 10 AT NIGHT.—The garrison of Sebastopol, after sustaining an infernal fire (feu, d'enfer), re pulsed six assaults, but could not drive the enemy from the Korniloff Bastion (the Malakhoff Tower). Our brave troops, who resisted to the last extremity, are now crossing over to the Northern part of Sebastopol. " The enemy found nothing in the Southern part but blood-stained ruins. "On the 9th of September the passage of the garrison from the Southern to the Northern part was accomplished with extraordinary success, our loss on that occasion being but 100 men. "We left, I regret to say, nearly 500 men grievously wounded on the Southern side." MARSEILLES, SEPT. 10. The Jourdain, which left Constantinople cn the 3d inst., has arrived. The advices from the Crimea are to the Ist September. Despatches leave at 1 p.m. The screw steam-frigate Christophe Colombe, from Constantinople, has arrived. She brings 160 invalids. BERLIN, MONDAY. The elections of the Second Chamber are fixed for primary electors, on the 27th Sept. ; for Deputies, for the 10th October. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY EVEZ,TING. - - - The great and absorbing topic of the day is the taking of the Malakhoff, and almost to a certainty that of Sebastopol. The following despatch was received this morning from General Pelissier : "CRIMEA, Ssrr. 9, 8 Ear. " I have ascertained this day that the enemy has sunk his steamers. His work of destruction bas continued under the fire of our shells. Minos exploding succes sively and on many points impose on me the duty of postponing my entry into the place, which presents only one vast scene of conflagration. Nevertheless, hemmed is close by our fire, Prince Gortschakoff demands an armistice, in order to remove his wounded near the Fort St. Paul, the bridge having, as a measure of precaution, been destroyed by his orders. I am collecting the status of our loss, and you shall have the numbers so soon as they are made known to me. Everything goes on well. We are watching the Tchernaya." It may be necessary to observe that there is a hiatus between this despatch and that published in the Moniteur of this morning announcing the tak ing of the Malakhoff. From the one just quoted it is clear that the south part of Sebastopol is in our power, as the General states the only reason why he does not enter is on account of the mines exploding in various directions. From another expression of the despatch referring to Prince Gortschakoff being hemmed in by our fire, it is not improbable that he will have been made pri soner with the garrison. There are, however, two despatches between that published in the Moniteur this morning and the one just given. These de spatches were not received up to 3 o'clock. They will no doubt give details as to what occurred after the taking of the Malakhoff, the repulse of the English and that of General de Salles. I under stand that the Minister-at-War has declared that Sebastopol may be considered as taken. This last despatch has been a great relief, as much anxiety was felt this morning as to the French being able to keep their position. The effect produced by this news it is hardly necessary to allude to. After all our patience, all we have endured, and all we have lost, to find at last our efforts crowned with success, our flag floating on the Malakhoff Tower, and on the smoking walls of Sebastopol, the destruction of the Russian fleet by the bands of the vanquished them selves, Sebastopol an immense furnace, and Prince Gortschakoff forced to pray for an armistice to remove his dead and wounded from Fort St. Paul, the last and now useless defence of the faubourg of Karabelnaia. Our vast undertaking, on the reali sation of which so many different opinions have been expressed, approaches its consummation, and a few hours have crowned the success obtained by a year of the most heroic efforts. The naval and military power of Russia in the East has found at last its surest " A supplement to the Monitettr is published. It contains the delayed despatch, which sufficiently explains what was uncertain.' It is in these terms : "GENERAL PELISSIER TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. " Redoubt Brancion, Sep+. 9, 3 a.m. "Karabelnaia and the south part of Sebastopol no longer exist. The enemy, seeing our solid occupation at Malakhoff, decided on evacuating the place, after hav ing laid it in ruins, and blown up, by mining, almost all the defences. Having passed the night in the midst of my troops, I can assure you that e,ll has been blown np at Karabelnaia, and from what I have been enabled to see it must be the same in front of our attacks on the left. This immense success does the greatest ho nour to our troops. I will give you the details of our losses of the day, which, after so many obstinate com bats, cannot be otherwise than serious. To-morrow I shall be able to give you exactly the result of this great day, of which Generals Bosquet and MacMabon have in great part the honour. All is quiet on the Tchernaya. We are keeping a look out there." The guns of the Invalides will, no doubt, fire a grand salute to-morrow morning. BOURSE, SEPT. 10.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. ft. C. End of Month. 4} per Cents 92 50 93f. —c. 3 per Cents 67 15 67 65 Credit Mobilier l6lO Roman Credit Foncier 535 Austrian Belgian Fives 94i Spanish Throes Piedmontese B5 Home Debt RAILWAYS—POE CASH. fr. c. fr. o. Orleans 1220 Rouen Western 822 Strasburg Cette 760 Havre — Mediterranean l3OO Cherburg ... — Northern .. 905 Grand Central Lyons ....,—. 1200 Austrian Com. ... ~ . 800 TURKEY. Mehemet Ali Pasha, brother-in-law of the Sultan, has been appointed to the Ministry of the Marine, in the place of Hali Pasha, who has been dismissed. This change caused a great sensation at the Porte. It is said that the Ministry will be shortly com pleted by the addition of Mustapha Pasha as Pre sident of the Council, and Veli Pasha as Minister of Commerce. The removal of Izzet Pacha, Minis ter of Police, is also talked of. The following day the Sultan paid a visit to Mehemet Ali, with whom he had a long conference. Mr. Thouvenel called on him also, and the Austrian Ambassador will shortly follow. The appointment of Mehemet Ali was put off out of deference to Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, who has been absent for some days in the Crimea, not that there is any danger of the renewal of that personal influence so much to be complained of formerly. The best feeling exists between the Eng lish and French Ambassadors. M. Thouvenel, being the only man in France who fully understands the Eastern question, will know how to keep up that influence, which cost us rather dear, but which is firmly established. The good effects of the appoint ment of Mehemet Redschid Pacha begin to be al ready felt at the Ministry of War. He has freighted a number of vessels for the conveyance of provisions and ammunition for the army of the Danube. Riza Bey, a Councillor of the Ottoman Embassy at Paris, is named Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Athens. Omer Pacha, has not yet left f the Crimea. Achuiet Pacha, who succeeds uiiu in the command of that army, sailed on the 29th ult. Mm. Negri, Sinister of Commerce, and Ruletto,Min*er of Public Instruction of Moldavia, presented a me' ruorial to the Porte, in which they demand the restitution of the property of the Greek convents that had be e n con fi sca t e d under the Phatiariot Princes. We have news from the Crimea to the 28th. A considerable number of sick and wounded have been sent to France, and whenever such anorde! comes from the Crimea an important action is about to take place. Since the affair of the 16th, the Russians occupy the heights of Belbek. Our army is every ni g h t un d er arms . We are anxiously expecting an attack. The sanitary state of the army is satisfact or y. W e are so c l o se to the ditch of the Malakhoff tower that the formidable bat teries from which we suffered so much can no longer injure us; but, on the other hand, those of the opp os it e s id e k eep up a constant fi re an d wound our sentries in the trenches. Our batteries Caus e them daily immense loss. .; " _. f~.... THE DANUBE. -- • --- A letter from Bucharest, of the 29th ult., says —" According to letters from the towns of the Lower Danube, all appearances seem to prove tb the Russians intend to recross the Danube and t° invade the Dobrudscha. It is a fact that they ars collecting troops on very unhealthy territories b e. tween the branches of the Danube that they are establishing batteries in several places, and th at they are surveyi ng the points at which the riv er can be forded. T e partisans of the Russians es sert, however, that they have no intention of cross' ing the Danube, and that the measures they all taking are simply intended to resist an attack ° the allies on Bessabaria." AUSTRIA. ate A letter from Vien na , o f th e 6th, sa y s :—" diplomatists are becoming more active, and it 1 said that the journeys w hi c h M. d e P ro k es ch•Ost i _e ll , and General Kudri a f s ki are a b ou t t o un dertak e are relative to the policy of Austria in the Eest el l question. It is said that th e y are b o th charge d with special mi ss i ons t o diff eren t C ourts , and that M. Kudriafski ha s , b es id es , rece i ve d speeiel lll ; structions for Paris and Lond on . C oun t Giu' ii W second Governor of Lombardy, who at the corn'; t mencement of the Eastern questi on was seat St. Petersburg, and s t o pp e d th ere some ti me , is e . .„ 1, petted here to-day. P r i nce G or t sc h a k o ff, the Rte. Sian Ambassador, who h as b een con fi ne d to his some days from an attack of gout, is getting hel l ', and will soon be able to resume business. Empress has left this morning for Ischl. C° ll . ll Buol and Baron de Bach have go ne i n to SO , 'S, where they will remain to th e en d o f th e won% The Archduke Maximilian arr i ve d a t T r i e ste Yu''' terday from Toulon." THE BALTIC FLEET 2. OFF THE ISLAND OF SESEAR, Aug. 24 to Sept' . —The demolition of the arsenal of Sweaborg n e m its numerous stores of the muniti ons o f war, 11 ,,i ) ; be speedily followed by an atta c k on ano ther of 11l enemy's strongholds in the Gulf of Finland. A e e ,„P: ply of rockets, furnished by the Fren c h G o vernre e lilts recently arrived at Nargen. These destruotffA engines of warfare are reported to be constraern on a novel principle, having a range of L,, yards, and loaded with a shll 301 b. in Weld If on trial they are found to possess the qilai,,.% assigned them they will be distributed to the WI:, gun-boats and rocket boats, and by them w o l thrown into the town of Revel, for the purPt e reducing it to ashes, whereby another decisive w? e d will be struck this year in the Baltic by the aw s luadrons. Sweaborg, from the fact of its batteries of gran s not being injured during the recent bombardm ent ' is still a fortress of considerable magnitude. I n ' further attack thereon is postponed until the e7 t ; pa . gn of 1856,.by which time it is believed sl e d, means of insuring its downfall will be furnish Operations on a minor scale, tending still further .„ Jecrease the power of Russia in these seas, PT; being actively carried on in the Gulf of Botit t i by Rear-Admiral Baynes, who has under his oru several small steamers, with a due proportion eir gun-boats, whose draught of water admits their penetrating the narrow creeks and channels of t rat locality, whereby further advantages over the e,n e ts i. are being gained. The ships of the fleet are am' buted in sufficient numbers along the coasts of be ,g gulfs as to preserve a most effective blockade of ~ the ports, the effects of which are being daily pled severely felt by all classes under the dominion • the Czar. re' he Four of the larger class of screw liners Are ported as likely to be detached for service i ll , O , Black Sea, to relieve the sailing ships Alb,.t i • Rodney, London, and Queen, the former of /C P , has been upwards of five years in commission. 17. no urgent necessity exists for the presence in„1 0 Baltic of such a powerful fleet its strength will gradually diminished, but a sufficient force will "-+, • retained until absolutely compelled to depart/ - prevent their being frozen in. Many of the shiP s ' consequently, will not be in England until UAW' the close of the year. The proceedings of this division of the fle e !: since my despatch of the 23d instant, h ave been - follows : Aug. 24.—The fires were ordered to be banke d ' so as to be enabled to get up steam in 20 minut es ' on signal to that effect being made. The --' lll r o f went to general quarters, fired three rouudnaw blank cartridge from the starboard guns• t i 3 O hired steam-transport Mercato, freighted with. Pea cattle, arrived from Elsinore, having been deal e r at Nargen two days by the boisterous vren t oa which has prevailed for the last eight days. , ter Jupiter transport anchored in shore for sh_ rn e' Li . • for two entire days. Tao Admiral having ow;l 3 _, e nicated with the Exmouth flag ship by 84 104 left for Seskar at 6 p.m. Aug. 25.—The force of the wind has consid e ,p r b Y o bly lessened, but it is still blowing hard• present anchorage being oleo to the so uth-W ie , and exposed to the heavy gales from that clag r a i g h signal was made at 9.30 a.m. to prepare to,Y r ri e rs and get up steam at full speed. The ac ) Los of the Nile being defective, she could not at to windward, neither could the Blenheim Hogue, their engines not being of suf 6ej on power. After proceeding for some tim e •le9 a N.W. by N. course, the fleet came to tea My N.W. of Tolboukiu Lighthouse, in conn,, tively smooth water, under shelter of the 0 ,' 0 4 coast of Finland. boats were forthwith 1 1 °,. 16 i n g out to clear the Mercator transport, w hich, speedily effected, she departed for Nargen, ts , r ere a mail for England. Three of our cruisers ,r observed in the offing, on the starboard tack; s od Aug. 26.—The gale has entire]," subsidt's.l6 there is every prospect of fine weather. - 6 " 0 f1; a.m. topgallant masts and yards were sent g , 6l yoA It being the anniversary of the birth of h";b 3 p o Highness Prince Albert, the mastheadsof I 'l 4 o were decorated with flags, and a salute of 2 -7 .4 01' fired at noon, the bands playing the Nationa l tnem. At 2 p.m. the Royal George, Ble° and Hogue sailed for Seskar. Aug. 27.—An unfavourable change in tm e p erlsi ther having taken place during the night, a g e , to signal was made at 5 a.m. to hoist propell7tbe get under way, and to proceed under canves ia the island of Seskar. All possible sail was made, gt ships averaging a speed of six knots per 11 0 , 11r i l t I ta t 11 a.m. they anchored in two columns s".' u e miles S.E. of the island, where they rernal e rde red further orders. The Nile and Colossus were e nic ve: to cruise on the N.E. quarter to watch the . o i o ments of the enemy, with instructions t° rii ssaol c bad weather rendered it necessary. The „t.bee arrived with the mail from Dant z c, and deal's the for Rear-Admiral Seymour. She saile d for the afternoon, in company with the Amphiel 3 P Gulf of Bothnia. a ss the Aug. 28.—Permission granted to lan to b e , island daily, after 9.30 a.m., but all b0e 60 .01./ alongside their respective ships by sunset (7; d o t' The rudder of the Cressy being found Flog; tive state Rear-Admiral Seymour and f i rwa rdell Captain have personally examined it, and I° .. ni ,nder" a report of its damaged state to the Cora,l a t th e in-Chief. It is, therefore, almost certain ', he re se i where !,, Cressy will be sent to Faro Sound, smooth water, to have the rudder unshiPrnseet. rendered, if possible, serviceable for tl e r to ,day The Majes.ttic ship's company were exerol target at the great guns, firing shot and shell at e , moored at a distance of 1,000 yards. in tbifs August 21—The Royal Adelaide came„ eta hlee• morningfrom Elsinore with bullocks and v co g ntain io s g s One of the boats of the Blenheim , the crew and some sheep and veget 3b . le .l s Aarde t : swamped while in the tow of the Royalimmediate Fortunately, no lives were lost, ante having been rendered. C. Gor : n don, rejoined at 9 a.m., ha vin g b ? en the eSt le' Sept. I.—The Bulldog, Comm andeeioyea fool last few days in reconnoiterin,, and te Biorke. The Imperieuse hove in jig t e l3 r r o estadt t oo graphed that the Russian flee d t mained in the same position, an there w t he indication of any movement by the t h e masters in locality, A gemy 1n eneral signal made uuth flag-sia' the fleet to repair on board the Tj • ed the 6th, received tlaent The King of Prussia, on de Galantha, wb Sans Souci Count Esterhazi 0. 0 presented letters accreditin:_,oaresty7" Austrian Ambassador to he .51 the the the We have received ner charged to effect ~,e sth. The comraissio ec -;iO4tical property in t of i,e , 1 ;In • - Ba,que provinces a Madrid journals of thie f the papers that the • ad coati dieted thole sale e lt e rn c s e e made in some ° prov i nce s wa s to be ouoponded. ho/ colyli 1„, ' .z:. b. ittt