The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-25 00:00:00

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. J. IL Anderson. IS, Norfolk-street, Strand. THIS EVENING, Will be presented, with entirely New and Magnificent Appoint- I nents, MAGIC and MYS TERY, in twelve acts, arranged in two parts, by Professor Anderson. Prices of admission:—Private Boxes, 11. Its 6d. and 2s. 11. ; Is it, . • Orchestra Stalls, 4s. ; Dress Boxes, 35.; Upper Boxes, P Gallery, 6d. No Half-price. Box-oftlce open from 11 to 5 daily. ROYAL OPERA, DRCTRY.LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING, Will be performel LUCIA DI LA.MMERMOOR. Characters by Meisrs. Elliot Galer and 11. Braham, and Miss Lucy Escott. After which, a BALLET. To conclude with GUY MANNERING. Prices of admission: —To the two galleries. 6d.; second circle of Rases and pit, dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; stalls, 4s. • private boxes to siimit two persons, 10s. 6d.; four persons, one guinea. Boz-oftice o,)en from 10 to G daily. Doors open at Half-past Seven. Commence at Eight. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. Under the management of Mr. Bnckstons. THIS EVENING. Witt be performed THE MAN OF MANY FRIENDS. After which, THE PRETT Y GIPSEY AND TUE BULL FIGHTER. Followed by COURT FAVOUR. To which will be added a Ballet Divertissement. To conclude with A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPUL Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directres, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed VICT ORINE. Characters by Messrs. L. Mur• ray, C. Selby , P. Bedford, Wright, Parselle, &c,; MISS Woolgar, Mrs. L. Murray. &c. After which, HOW'S TOUR UNCLE ? To conclude with SEEING WRIGHT. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Under the direction of Mr: Payne. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE CROWN PRINCE ; or, The Blabs of Brilliants. After which, the Spanish Dancers. To be followed by THE BUMP OF BENEVOLENCE. To which will be added LES ALUM Followed by THE GALICIAN FETE. To conclude with STAGE STRUCK. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke. Pint Week of a New Military Spectacle. THIS EVENING, The FALL of SEBASTOPOL ! written by J. li. STOCQUELM Esq., fully realising that glorious event. Mr. William Cooke's matt •hiess stud of horses. The ring a stage in one vast battle-fleld ; 11 host of auxiliaries ; the Stormin nd the Malakhoff, and every important event carefully represented. After which the SCENES in the CIRCLE, with the champion Vaulter and the Premiers Voltigeurs du Monde. liox-oflice open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, M r.. W. Wort. Acting Manager, Mr. Ne l so n Lee. Equestrian Direetor, Mr. W. Cooke, Inn. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY—Morn. 7 min. aft. I—Evening 28 min. aft. 1 To-MoßßOw—llorn.somin. aft. I—Evening 11 min. aft. 2 --- THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, Sept. 25. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 63 -"highest since noon yesterday. 52-lewest this morning and during the night. 63—this dap, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.49.—1 t went up to 30'53. WIND, S.S.E.—Light, with heavy clouds and sunshine. •c& f;Teril l $„, §IIII, LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1855. Our readers will be gratified to learn from a despatch from the Crimea, which appears in an other column, and to which we beg to call atten tion, that our losses on the recent storming of Sebastopol—serious and to be deplored as they are—are by no means so heavy as had been anti cipated—the French, who have reaped the most glory in the affair, having been the principal suf ferers. Their loss is computed at 5 generals killed and 12 wounded, and their killed and wounded sol diers at between 5,000 and 6,000, while on our part not a single general has lost his life, and not more than 500 soldiers have been killed, and 1,600 (officers and men) wounded. We have reason to be grateful that our loss is not heavier. Austria still preserves " a mediatory attitude." No doubt of it. Now that complete success has crowned the exertions of the Western Powers — that Sebastopol has fallen—and the Black Sea Fleet of Russia no longer exists, she would be but too happy to resume her sinister interference to spread a shield of protection over the defeated AUTOCRAT, and to prevent the victorious Armies from realising the legitimate fruits of their con quest. Gladly would she avert any diminution of power that might obstruct her protege from following up the traditional policy of his House, and retrieving the bitter humiliation which he has experienced—the prestige which he Las for ever forfeited ! But it is too late ! The hour for Austrian intervention has passed away. Her du plicity and insincerity have been too clearly and unequivocally manifested—her solemn obligations too flagrantly and basely violated—to permit the slightest confidence to be reposed by those whom she has so scandalously deceived in any future promises. Austria has deliberately chosen her course, and she cannot be permitted to retrace the path. In place of a straightforward and manly policy, she professed a despicable neutrality. She must now abide by her selection. ry -- - It is impossible to suppose that the Allies would now listen to propositions which they so decidedly rejected under far less favourable circumstances, or that they would even be contented with the unqualified acceptance of the Four Points, once so contumeliously and unwisely rejected by RUSSiP. They have acquired an indisputable right—the right of conquest—to impose new and more stringent conditions, and they will unquestionably avail themselves of the privilege. They will natu rally insist on amplo security for the future good behaviour of Russia, and in the most approved form—that of "material guarantees," and also on a full indemnity for the expenses of the War into - which they were forced by the unwarrantable ag gression of Russia on her inoffensive neighbour. The Crimea, already virtually conquered, obviously constitutes one of these securities. As we have repeatedly pointed out, it can never under any circumstances, or on any pretences, be restored to Russia. r ~ But even that will not be sufficient, for it is not in the East only that she has menaced her neigh bours, or unduly extended her dominions by making m ight prevail o ver r i g ht ; nor would the surrender of the Crimea be an adequate restitu tion for the innumerable and grievous wrongs she has committed during a series of years, and which cry to HEAVEN for vengeance. The justice and expediency of enforcing p ecuniar y compensation for all the costs and expenses of the War is so ti palpable that we can scarcely c onceive a British Minister daring to submit to the consideration of a British P ar li amen t any treaty of peace in which it did not form a leading feature. Nor can Austria complain of the alteration in the sentiments of the Western Powers, or that they refuse to be bound by the Four Points. It was solely at her intercession, and in the erroneous belief that she would faithfully abide by her en" gagementh, that they were induced to assent to such lenient terms. She herself not only gave in her adhesion to these points; b u t th roug h her Plenipotentiary expressed her unqualified approval• of the French and English interpretation thereof; and yet she would not draw the sword to enforce the acceptance thereof, although a simple demon stration would have sufficed ! On the contrary, she materially reduced her military establishment, ; - ,oas t enable Russia, to transmit a large body of THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY 14:IV:ENING--; SEPTEMBER 25, 1855 troops that would otherwise have been fully oc cupied to th e Crimea. She deliberately refused to proceed ally further, or to fulfil her obligations, declaring tb at " the eventualities of the War" should decide ). They have decided, and she cannot resume the position she formally and definitively abandoned. Whatever ` then may be her wishes she is de barred by b ,er own acts from further interference. She must co ,ntinue to observe the neutrality which she advised! ly professed. Nor can she again retard the mov era ants of the Ottoman or Allied troops across the Principalities. In that respect she is bound toe firmly to permit of any diplomatic quibbles o: r special pleading. Nothing but the culpable yr eakness of the Governments of France and England could enable her again to interfere ; and we ca nnot think so badly of the Cabinets of Paris or of London as to suppose that they, or either of them, could fall into so grievous an error—'ma rso destructive to their own reputation, i and that stability of their power and influence. The atmosphere of official life is not good even for a brisk constitution. Some men's, it is true, are made of iron, and will pass unharmed through anything ; while others, by early training, have acclimatised themselves after a fashion to a moral Sierra Leone. The true test, however, is the effect produced on individuals of at least average health and mature age, wholly unused to it. If they are found generally to suffer, as they noto riously are, fail to be injured by it who may, tha inference is obvious—an official atmosphere is not wholesome. Look at Sir BRILTIMIN HALL by way of illus tration. That sturdy Welsh Baronet, whose Ra dical constitution seemed capable of resisting any thing, what havoc the atmosphere has been play ing with him ! You would have thought a people's champion with a better stamina was not to be found anywhere. Yet no sooner is he made Right Honourable than he begins to grow tottery, and his prowess of yesterday is put to shame by his recreantcy of to-day. He carries away like a SAMSON the gates of Hampton Court, and fills, with his wand of power, like PROSPERO in his enchanted isle, the verdant Gardens of Ken sington with exquisite music (of a Sunday after noon). Presto ! the scene is changed—the de scendant of Princes, whose genealogy no mortal Englishman would presume to question unless suicidally disposed,' and therefore unappalled by the certainty of lock-jaw or insane bewilderment —the people's man, who comprehends their wishes, is acquainted with their necessities, de lights to fight their battles, and cares not how many of their enemies he slaugh ters at the hustings the SAMSON, the PROSPERO, the knight of ST. DAVID, become the Right Honourable, is caught appropriating a por tion of one of the people's conservatories, to grow not leeks, but a patent of nobility therein ; and when be is asked how he came to " try it on," 1 replies "he never did try it on, and if he did, 1 he did it for the best." We put it to the reader whether a clearer case for a sanitary inquiry was ever made out. An individual with a vigorous moral constitution like Sir BENJAMIN, reduced to surreptitious appropria tion of the property of his old friends ! It is satisfactory, however, to perceive that he is a little anxious about hia reputation, now he is found out, and that he has got a friend to stand by him in his trouble. Sir GEORGE SHELLEY has good naturedly taken pity on his mountain pride, and given him an opportunity for a hearing ; and what has the perturbed culprit to say for himself ? "He never did try it on—it was the Secretary of State (no less) that set him to do it." They thought he was going to steal from them when he was not —he was only, look you, going to see how the pit of ground could be pest laid out, pefore he took it, for their advantage. Really the Right Hon. Baronet's vindication amounts to that, distressing though it be to have such unmasticated logic from one trained as he has been from his youth, to grind consonants. In fact Sir BENJAMIN con fesses to a bridge, not an ornamental, but worse than that, a substantial one, across St. James's Park being in contemplation. " Great inconve nience," ho tells us, " has been occasioned to per sons in carriages (not having the entree of St. James's Park) being obliged to go by way of Piccadilly and Grosvenor-place, from Pall-mall, to Pimlico ;" and having, in his official character as Commissioner of Public Works, been desired by the Secretary of State to prepare a plan for a road, he has prepared one, according to which the road was to run direct from Pall-mall to Bird cage-walk, crossing the ornamental water over a good solid bridge, and to be open to carriages and cabs night and day. The Chief Commissioner of Public Works confesses that the design at which the public took alarm, and which they were assured had no existence save in their imagina tion, was and is really contemplated, and origi nated with him. So far good ; the public know now how to regard him. But he goes on to say —he never intended to proceed with the road until the meeting of Parliament. Credat Judccus, Sic. The public owe Sir BENJAMIN too little in this matter to be under obligation to give him credit in return. They will interpret the long poles in the Park by their own cipher and not his, and trust as much as he deserves the man they have found out. Even those who give full cre dit to his denial will reasonably look with suspi cion on his conduct when they remember how many m.P.'s convenience the road would serve , an d h o w often Acts of Parliament have been passed when only a few interested parties have been present. And all this while nothing has really been wanting for public accommodation but the removal of some iron gratings and th e widening of the entrances for carriages, &c. The roads required exist already in the Park, and a silly prejudice is only to be conquered to have them thrown open. No necessity is there what ever to destroy the delightful privacy of the gar dens, and fill with noxious dust their salubrious retreats ; no necessity in the world to rob the industrious poor of a privilege they dearly prize, and which contributes to their health as well as enjoyment. Let the right of way be granted the public all round the Park, as a contemporary suggests, and the thing is done. Before he was Right Honourable Sir BENJAMIN would have been delighted to have fulminated against instead of concocting such a plan as his, and would have sought with more eagerness for the required per mission even than he is said to do for a coronet. So prejudicial is an official atmosphere, more especially when radiating Court sunshine. But a truce to Sir BENJAMIN. Her MAJESTY must bo memorialised on the subject, and unless we are greatly deceived that Gracious Lady is not likely to reject the appeal. A word of hers will squa bash Sir BENJAMIN. The mischievous results of that want of fore sight and resolution which has characterised the policy of British statesmen during many succes sive Governments, were never more clearly trace able to their origin than during the present War. Some seventy years ago, almost in fact within the memory of living men, Fusga and Austria succeeded in wresting the Crimea and a large tract of country to the west of the Black Sea LATE S N EwQ from the Porte. Six years afterwards, when Austria had withdrawn from the alliance with Russia, and apprehensions were entertained by the more clear-sighted of the aggressive policy of the latter power, it was proposed by the Congress of Reichenbach that both Austria and Russia should make certain cessions to the Porte. Austria consented to restore a portion of what she had feloniously appropriated, and did so ; but the ambitious CATHERINE, who was required on her part to restore Ockzakow, a strong position at the mouth of the Dniester, commanding the whole tract of sea between the Crimea and the Danu bian Provinces, refused. The far-seeing CZARINA was too well aware of the value of Ockzakow, in the furtherance of her cherished scheme, to give it up at a word. The Congress remonstrated but in vain, and England, a member of the Con gress, was called upon to see to the carrying out of the decree. The Minister of the day resorted to negotiation, and, that failing, appealed to Par liament for the means to enforce the required cession. The Minister was too late. The CZARINA had contrived to get the start of him, and by her flatteries and cajoleries to array in her behalf the GRAHAMS, GLADSTONES, COBDENS, and BRIGHTS of the day ; and he succeeded in getting the sup plies for a small armament, it is true, but, to his .mortification, found himself deprived of popular support by the machination of the philo-Rus sians, and was compelled to desist. Russia triumphed, and a vote of censure was proposed against Mr. PITT. At that time neither Odessa nor Sebastopol were in existence, and it is not too much to say that, to, the blind infatuation of the majority of the statesmen of that day we owe the recent frightful expenditure of blood and treasure before Sebastopol, and the • task now before us • of driving the Russians out of the Crimea. PARIS, TUESDAY, 'T.3O A.M. The Moniteur publishes the reports of the 11th of September of Marshal Pelissier and of General Niel of the capture of Sebastopol, also the order of the day of the former announcing the great fact to the army. General Niel says the enemy made immense efforts to regain the Malakhoff, and their failure ;o do so decided their course. The French Ambassador at Constantinople had placed. the Palace of the Embassy at the disposal of the commandant of the town, for the reception and treatment of the sick and wounded officers from Sebastopol. MARSEILLES, MONDAY. By the arrival of the Carmel, which left Con stantinople on the 17th, we learn that General Bezaine has been appointed Governor 6f SabaE topol. The reported suicide of General Osten-Sacken is not confirmed. Immense stores of military clothing have been discovered at Sebastopol. Three divisions, under General Herbillon, are to reinforce the troops occupying the Tchernaya Valley. An attack by the Allies is supposed to be impending. The Journal de Constantinople affirms that Prince Gortschakoff inquired whether, if the Rus sians should retreat, would General Pelissier take charge of 1,500 wounded, whom he would be compelled to leave behind. The French Com mander assented to this arrangement, but on condition that the Russian army physicians should remain with their regiments, and that they should destroy nothing on their retreat. The exhibition of a flag of truce from Fort Constantine led many to believe that proposals for This leads us to the inquiry, in every one's mouth, now that the south side of Sebastopol has fallen—What is to he done next ? In other words, how are the Russians to be dispossessed of the Crimea ? As a matter of course, numerous plans, each surpassing the other, are in circulation. Among those most questionable is one by Colonel SHAW, who appears to have spared no pains in arriving at a conclusion. The gallant Colonel, leaving a force of 60,000 men to protect the Tchernaya, and also our harbours of Bala klava and Kamiesh, calculates on having a dis posable force of 120,000 bayonets—all arms, we suppose he means. This he would divide into three separate corps d'armge, to advance from Eupatoria, Kaffa, and Aloushta, the second of which we have not got, thanks to the wisdom and foresight of Government, and thus hem in the Russian forces, and compel them to fight or sur render, and those in Sebastopol to capitulate. Against this scheme it is urged, and the objection is fortified by a reference to the campaigns of the Great FREDERICK and NAPOLEON, that the dividing of a force little mere than equal to the enemy at the best would be attended with considerable danger ; that Kaffa is not taken, and could fur nish no supplies of men or provisions ; that owing to the road from Aloushta passing over the skirts of the Tchatir Dugh, the loftiest point of which huge mountain is 2,800 feet high, the detachment to Aloushta must be given up, it being impracticable for artillery and cavalry to pass over such heights ; and that with regard to Eupatoria, the beat thing that can be done would be to land a force of 100,000 men at that point, instead of the number contemplated. This, it is said, would leave a force sufficient to hold our present position on the Tchernaya,• and would at once render the Russian position on the Mackenzie heights utterly untenable ; so that nothing would be left the enemy but to operate against the army of Eupatoria or starve. The latter they are not likely to do ; and if they adopt the former they will have to abandon Khutor Mackenzie, with our troops pressing on their rear. Of these objections, that arising from apprehension of dan ger from the proposed division of the Allied Forces is the least tenable, General LINIANDI being neither a NAPOLEON nor a FREDERICK, and the Russian Forces being demoralised. Tho re maining two seem to possess considerable force, since however complete the plan of operations would be if successfully carried out, they go to show that this is impracticable—the movement from Aloushta—because of the impossibility of the services of artillery and cavalry being avail able in the expedition ; and that from Kaffa, be cause Kaffa is not taken, and no supplies of men or provisions can be anticipated from it. The operation with a force of 100,000 men from Eupatoria would doubtless insure success if our Government had been gifted with the necessary foresight and discretion for the successful con duct of the War. There are no means available, however, it appears, for supporting a corps of .half the above number at the distance of three days' march from the sea. The fatuity that characterised the direction of the War at the out set characterises it, if in a less degree, still. Nothing is provided till it almost ceases to be needed. Yet the ultimate necessity of marching into the interior ought long ago to have been contemplated and provided for. If it had been, Sebastopol would have fallen without a stroke, aid we would not have had to contemplate, as we do now, the probability of another winter being spent on its plateau preliminary to another spring campaign. peace were made. This is an error. General Pelissiei's order, dated Head-quarters, Malakhoff, Sept. 14, says that the bulwark of Russian power in the Euxine had ceased to exist. The success is immense. It enlarges our position in the Crimea, and promises a speedy close of the war. At the time when the courier left the Generals and Admirals were assembled in council. The Turkish army will remain in the Crimea. Omer Pasha has left for Asia. The British Contingent will remain at Constan tinople. The Journal de Constantinople says it will be increased to 50,000 men. Lord Strat ford de Redcliffe presents the officers to the Sultan on their arrival. General Dulac has arrived by the Carmel Admiral Pamphiloff is killed. According to letters brought by the Simois from the Crimea, the northern fort and the Rus sian ships had opened a violent fire on the Bth, against the positions conquered by the Allies. BERLIN, SErr. 24. General Prince Gortschakoff, writing from the Crimea on the l'7th, says that the Allies had done nothing against the north of Sebastopol, but were concentrated between Balaklava and the Tchernaya, and were making reconnaissances in the valley of Baidar. WARSAW, SEPT. 22. A new general recruitment in Russia is imm vent. All the regular troops in Poland and Lithuania are marching on Odessa and Nicolaiefi. STOCKHOLM, SErr. 24. A decree by the King abolishes all descriptions of quarantine for ships and persons coming from 'reign ports. THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. We Times (Second Edition) have not yet re ceived the letters of "Our Own Correspondent," with the details of the storming and capture of Sebastopol. The Simois has brought the official despatches of the French Commander-in-Chief, and the letters by the Carmel may be hourly ex pected. The following additional details brought by the above-named steamers have been received by telegraph : " MARSEILLES, SEPT. 23. " The Simois has arrived here with news from Constantincpl® of the 14th of September. She brings the following particulars : "On the 9th of September, the day after the evacuation of Sebastopol iay the Russians, a white flag was hoisted by the latter on Fort Constantine, situate on the north side of the roadstead. "A conference took place between Prince Gort schakoff and Captain Drummond, R.N. " This conference led to the false rumour that Prince Gortschakoff had made overtures for peace, and this error is to be found in the numerous letters and journals from Constantinople brought by the Simois. " It has also been prematurely announced that a body of 90,000 French had advanced on the Tchernaya. General Larchey, who commands the French corps of occupation at Constantinople, an nounced on the 13th that no news relative to such a movement had been received. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has ar rived at St. James's Palace, from visiting the Duke and Duchess of Hamilton at Brodick Castle, Isle of Arran, and the Duke and Duchess of Richmond at Gordon Castle, near Fochaber', N.B. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster will give a grand reception to the nobility and gentry of Cheshire and the adjoining counties to-day at Eaton Hall, near Chester. Another communique, published at the same date at Constantinople, says that no official list of killed and wounded (French) had as yet been re ceived there. The Marquis and Marchioness of Drogheda have ar• rived at Moore Abbey, Kildare, from visiting Lord and Lady Wharncliffe at Wortley Hall, Yorkshire. The Earl and Countess of Bective have joined the circle visiting the Marchioness (Dow.) of Londonderry. at Garron Tower, her ladyship's seat in the north of Ireland. " The journals brought by the Simois erro neously state that General de la Motte-Rouge is killed. It is also erroneously stated that Colonel Seymour is killed ; he is wounded, and returns to England. " There was a report that General Osten- Sacken had blown his brains out. The Earl and Countws of Elgin have left Broom Hall, Fifeshire, on a tour of visits in the north of Scot land. " The number of Russian vessels sunk is 27, The Earl and Countess Howe and the Ladies Curzon returned to Gopsall Hall, near Atherston, at the close of the past week, from a tour of visits. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston will not leave town for any lengthened period this season. Lord Ward has arrived at Dudley House, Park-lane, from the seat of war. Miss Burdett Coutts is passing the season in the south of France, and is likely to remain absent from England for some months. The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Dungannon arrived is Belfast on Wednesday evening, and proceeded to Armagh, on a visit to his grace the Lord Primate, at the Palace, whence bis lordship returns to Dublin. Prince Charles Lucien Bonaparte and the Count and Countess Campello have been on a visit at Eglinton Castle. The Duke and Duchess of Montrose have arrived at Buchanan Castle, Stirlingshire. Lord and Lady James Stuart and Miss Stuart have returned to town from Damfries [louse, where they have been sojourning for the last two months. Viscount Canning has been on a visit to the Duke of Hamilton, at Arran, and has since gone to visit Lord Aberdeen, at Haddo. Viscount and Viscountess Villiers have arrived in town, to attend the marriage of Miss Peel, daughter of the late Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, with . the Hon. Francis Stoner, second son of Lord Camoys. • The Right Hon, Sidney Herbert, M.P., and Mrs. Herbert, returned to town early in the past week from the continent, where they accompanied the Countess (Dowager) of Pembroke, and have since gone to Wilton House, near Salisbury, for the autumn, " On the evening of Sunday, the 9th of Sep tember, the conflagration was still raging at Sebas topol. " The Journal de Constantinople says that the Anglo-Turkish Contingent is to be increased to 50,000 men." Another telegraphic despatch from Marseilles, dated the 23d inst., says— " The forts of Sebastopol, situate on the north side of the roadstead, opened on the evening of the Bth of September a terrible fire against the positions which the French army had taken pos session of in the afternoon. • " The Presse d'Orient says that the Russians have destroyed all the forts and bastions south of the roadstead, including Forts St. Paul and Ni cholas. Fort Alexander blew up, and Fort Quarantine was set fire to. " A picked body of Sardinians fought with the English at the attack on the Redan. Louis at Constantinople, and public exultation was unbounded. " On the 9th of September Marshal Pelissier addressed an order of the day to his troops, signed Head-quarters, Malakhoff.' The substance of it is as follows : " ' The bulwark of the power of Russia in the Black Sea no longer exists. This immense success enlarges and gives freedom to our position in the Crimea ; it promises a speedy return to their homes to the soldiers whose time of service is nearly over.' " Marshal Pelissier attended the funeral of Col. Cassaigne, his aide-de-camp, and made a touching •peech over his grave. Capt. Ducos de Lahitte and two other staff officers were buried in the same grave." Another despatch, dated Marseilles, September 24, says : The Carmel, which left Constantinople on the 17th, has arrived with an enormous bag of letters, and having on board Colonel Vaubert de Geniis, with official despatches. Those from the Crimea bear the date of the 15th of September. The fire brigade had succeeded in extinguishing ' the conflagration in the south of Sebastopol. General Bazaine had been appointed Governor of Sebastopol. Three divisions, commanded by General Her billon, had reinforced the troops which occupied the positions on the Tchernaya. An engagement was expected shortly on that point. Another despatch, also dated Marseilles, Sept. 24, says : We learn by the Carmel that Omer Pasha has left for Asia Minor, but without the troops he was to have taken with him. The Anglo-Turkish Contingent remains at Constantinople, and the Ottoman army remains in the Crimea. Great uncertainty prevails respecting the pro bable movements of the Russian army. The plans of the Allies also remain secret, de ' spite all the reports in circulation. When the steamer which brought this news to the Crimea a grand council of war was being held by the Gene rals and Admirals of the Allies. (From the Times' Malta Correspondents) MALTA, Sept. 20.—The Telegraph screw steam-transport, which left Constantinople ou the 12th, with despatches for England, in charge of Major Curzon (conveying the details of the taking of the Malakhoff and Redan, and of the retreat of the enemy from the town and southern side of Sebastopol, after destroying the works and out buildings), arrived at Malta on the afternosn of the 16th, and left for Marseilles on the same night, conveying the •above-named messenger and Dr. Mackay, R.N., as my communication by that vessel will have already announced to you. I have just received the following letter, which contains some additional details of that great event : SEBASTOPOL, Sept. 10.—" Glorious news ; Se bastopol is taken, and all its boasted fortifications, dockyard, and splendid buildings are nothing more than a heap of ruins. The explosions during the night and the greater part of yesterday were truly magnificent. Guns flying in the air, and immense volumes of fire and smoke ascended like the erup tion of a huge volcano. It was a sad disappoint ment to the navy not to have been able to go in, as they were all ready, but it blew a strong N.W. gale, which prevented the ships getting under way until too late to be of any service. The for midable Malakhoff was taken by surprise, and carried in about 10 minutes. From its formation, and being a perfect fortification, it was soon ren dered impregnable. Not so the Redan, which our brave fellows also carried, and kept possession of for upwards of an hour, but, from its open state in rear, the Russians were enabled to pour in their powerful reserves, and overpowered the few men of ours that were able to scramble over the ditch and parapet, and retook the work at the point of the bayonet. The other attack on the left Redan was equally unsuccessful, although prodigies of valour were displayed. The key of Sebastopol was, however, won, but such immediate results were not expected, for the Russians in the course of the night and yesterday evacuated the south side, having previously set fire to the whole place, and saved us the trouble of blowing up their fortifica tions. At daylight we had also the pleasing sight of seeing the last of their boasted fleet of liners sinking in the harbour. A regular cordon, six miles long, has been formed outside to prevent the Vladimir and several of their small steamers escaping during the night, but it will be for a few days, as they are sure to he sunk by the batteries if they do not follow the example of the big ships. " The assault was made at noon on Saturday in the midst of a flickering bombardment which had been adopted the few days past, and by which the Russians were deceived as to the exact time of our attack. They were taken by surprise at all points, and the French got immediate possession of the Malakhoff as did our fellows the Great Redan ; but the Malakhoff has a flat that had been well enclosed by the Russians, and the French being once in had good cover, and so were able to retain it ; besides which it could not be attacked to retake except at one point. The Great and Little Redan, on the contrary slope from their crests towards the harbour ; and the French in the latter, and our fellows in the former, were open to the fire from the north side, steamers, and the attacking masses which were soon gathered by the Russians. The French were also repulsed from the Central Bastion. The number of Russians made prisoners in the assault of the Malakhoff is estimated at 1,500. " There is a report that the Russians were advancing on Mackenzie Farm. It was also re ported that the allied squadrons would bombard Odessa. " A Te Devm was chanted at the Church of St. " The English have lost no general officers, but there are about 500 killed and 1,600 wounded— officers and soldiers. The French, who have the chief glory in this affair, have five Generals killed and 12 wounded. It is said their killed and wounded soldiers number between 5,000 and 6,000. COURT CIRCULAR. BALMORAL, SEPT. 23. The Queen and the Prince, with the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and Prince Frederick William of Prussia, drove yesterday to Alt na Guissach, and rode thence on horseback to Loch Muick and the Phu Loch. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The mini-ters pre sent were :—Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Clarendon, Sir William Mclesworth, Lord Panmure, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Sir Charles Wood. The Council sat three hours. The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town on Sunday evening, from his seat, Harpton Court, near Kington, Radnorshire. Despatches were received at the Coloria'.•office yester day from the Governors of the North American pro vinces, Victoria, Vancouver's Island, the Lord High Commissioner ot the lonian Islands, and the Governors of Ceylon and the Mauritius. Despatches were sent yesterday to the Governors of the "West Coast of Africa and Malta, and the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. At a Council held at Balmoral yesterday by her Ma jesty a Form of Prayer and Thanksgiving was directed to be prepared, and to he wed on Sunday, the 30th inst., for the signal and repeated successes obtained by the troops of her Majesty and by those of her allies in the Crimea, and especially for the capture of the town of Sebastopol. Sir R. Peel, Bart., ALP., has returned to Prince's gate, from Drayton Manor, Staffordshire. The Earl of Ellenborough has taken up his residence at South= House, Gloucestershire, for the autumn, and will not return to town until Parliament meets. Mr. W. J. Fox, M.P., makes his annual visit to his constituents at Oldham on the 7th November, when a tea party and ball are to be given in honour of the occa ,ion. The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, 11. P., has taken Lady Stuart de Rothesay's mansion on Carlton-house terrace, for a term. The mansion is undergoing repairs preparatory to the right hon. gentleman taking posses sion. Lord Goderich is at present in Scotland, the guest of William Stirling, Esq., of Kier, near Dumblane. The Marquis of Bath is entertaining a distinguished company at his seat, Longleate House, Warminstt r. The Duke and Duchess of Somerset and family have arried at their seat, Maiden Bradley. Verdi's last opera, "Les Vepres Siciliennes," is in preparation at La Scala, rebaptised as Giovanna di Guzman. CRYSTAL PALACE. SHILLING DAY, SEPT. 24. Admissions on payment, 8,965 ; ditto by season tickets, 330. —Total, 9,295. Corresponding day last year, 7,201. LORD ABERDEEN.—We understand that the Earl of Aberdeen, Chancellor of King's College and University, has intimated his intention to appoint the Rev. Peter Colin Campbell, A.M., presently Professor of Greek in the College, to the vacant office of Principal. This appointment causes a vacancy in the' cbair of Greek. — Aberdeen Journal. HONORARY DEGREE.—The College of Princeton, New Jersey, U.S., has conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity on the Rev. Andrew Somerville, Mission Secretary to the United Presbytarian Church, Edin burgh, Scotland. BANQUET TO MR. DUFFY.—The Dublin farewell ban quet to Mr. Duffy will come off on the 10th of next month ; and the tenant right meeting, which was fixed for next week, has been postponed to the same day. REWARD OF MERIT.—A first-class gold medal has been awarded by the French authorities to Captain Currie, of the English merchant vessel Robert Finnie, of Dum fries, for picking up and keeping on board his vessel for 42 days the shipwrecked crew of the Louis le Grand, of Bordeaux, in May last. LANCASTER AND PRESTON JUNCTION RAILWAY.—The report of the directors recommends a dividend of 21. ls. 3d. per whole share, of 1/. 7s. 4d. per three•quarter shafe, of 10s. 10d. per quarter-share, of 3s. 7d. per twelfth-share, and of is. 9d. per new 111. ss. share, less income tax. REPRESENTATION OF CLARE COUNTY.—Calculating upon a contingency which is nut likely to happen at present, Mr. Piers° Creagh, of Mountjoy-square, has issued a long address " to the bishops, clergy, gentry, farmers, and electors of Clare." THE COURT-MARTIAL AT PLYMOUTII.—PLYMOUTH, Monday Evening.—The court-martial held on Lieute nant Wood, commanding the Castor, adjourned from Saturday, was conclu , led to-day. The court were of opinion that the second and third charges were mischie vous, and that the first charge was not proved. The court then proceeded to try the prosecutor in the previ ous case, Lieutenant Knight, of the Chatham division of marine., and serving on board the Castor, on the charge of his having been absent from that ship on the 16th and 1 . 7th inst. with ou t l eave . Th e charge wag proved, but in consideration of the high testimonials of his previous conduct, read by the prisoner, he was sentenced to be placed at the bottom of the list of lieutenants. CORN. IN SOUTHERN NEBRASKA.—There are farmers within one mile of Nebraska City who will bet hand some sums that they have fields of corn which will yield one hundred bushels to the acre. We believe that there never was such corn growing as there now is within the counties of Otue and CAS.—Nebraska News. _ LIMERICK AND FOYNES RAILWAY.---The Earl of Dun. raven presided on Saturday at the half-yearly genera] meeting of the Limerick and Foynes Railway Company. The report, which was passed unanimously, stated that the line would be opened for traffic to Adare next month ] and to Rathkeale very early next spring. FRANCE. We have received the Moniteur of yesterday. It contains no further despatches from Marshal Pelissier. It states that on Sunday the Emperor received at St. Cloud Baron Prokesch, President of the Germanic Diet, who, with his son, was pre sented by Baron Hubner, Minister of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. RUSSIA. Our latest advices from St. Petersburg state that from all parts of the empire there arrive in the capital news of the complete formation of the troops of reserve, and of the departure of the first levy of the companies of National Militia, which are to meet at Kiew. The reserves, it is asserted in official quarters, will number nearly 300,000 men. THE BALTIC FLEET. DANTSIC, Sept. 21.—The Vulture, 6, Captain Glasse, anchored in the roads at an early hour this morning ; she brings the weekly mails and despatches from Nargen. The Cornwallis sailed for England on the even ing of the 17th, and is to call at Faro Sound en route. The rest of the high-pressure block ships will follow as soon as they can be collected and re ceive their orders. • AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Sept. 21.—There is neither political nor local news worthy of mention. The cholera has reached Cattaro, and has pro bably made its way into the neighbouring princi pality of Montenegro, as we learn by telegraphic advices from Zara that Mirko Petrovitch, the Prince's brother, is reported to have died of that disease. An Austrian Cabinet messenger left Vienna on Wednesday for the North, but it is not known whether his despatches were for Berlin or St. Petersburg. In official circles there is little hope that Russia will be more disposed to yield now than she was three months ago. A letter froth" Vienna, given in Le Nord, states that among the two thousand horses bought by the English officers for the army in the Crimea, a large number were lately belonging to the Austrian ca valry, which underwent considerable reduction about three months ago, when the supernumerary animals were sold. These horses were to be em barked immediately on board steamers, and to be conveyed from Pesth to Rustchuk. They would afterwards be taken to Varna, and thence conveyed in transports to Balaklava. The Danube Steam Navigation Company is to receive 45 francs for each horse carried to Rustchuk. PIEDMON T. Letters from the Sardinian Camp state that the wounded general, Montevecchio, is in a fair way of recovery. General La Marmora has appointed Giulio Litta-Modignani, a Lombard patriot, natu ralised. in Sardinia, to the office of Sardinian Pro visional Commissioner at the head-quarters of General Simpson. NAPLES. Il Piemonte reporting the dismissal of Signor Mazza, director of police at Naples, etatee that the measure was taken as a satisfaction to the Englis! Government ; but mentions, as a sign of the ill-will of the King towards England, that he dismissed at he same time the Minister of War, Prince Itsehi ;elli, who had opposed the arbitrary proceedings of hat functionary. SPAIN. MADRID, Saturday.—The Gazette announces that the mobile column of Tremp has been sur prised by a Carlist band, and has lost 40 men. Activity is redoubled in puisait of the factious. The official journal contradicts the rumour of the resignation of Marshal O'Donnell. ASTLEY'S' ROYAL AItIeHITREATBE. THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. Last night added another laurel to the well-earned wreath of the enterprising lessee of the Royal Amphi theatre. The occasion was the production of one of the most wonderful and exciting stage representations ever placed on the boards of a theatre, entitled The Fall of Sebastopol. The spectacle is from the prolific pen of Stiicqueler, the author of most of the battle pieces that have delighted the frequenters of Astley's of late years, and abounds in striking incidents and startling effects. In a military spectacle, such as The Pall of Sebastopol, plot is generally out of the question ; but the author of this piece has contrived to interweave a very pretty love incident, which adds greatly to the interest of the play ; and, with this exception, the spectacle consists of a series of artistically arranged tableaux. At the termination of an excellent overture the curtain rises, and we discover a party of French troops and vivandieres enjoying them selves with music and dancing, when suddenly the French and English Generals arrive, and, atter exchanging mutual compliments, we learn that the great prize to be con tended for is the town of Sebastopol. After this an nouncement, which is received by the troops with loud cheering, " Portant pour la Syria" is heard in the dis tance, and shortly after whole regiments of French in fantry, consisting of the line, the Zouaves, and Chasseurs de Vincennes, accompanied by their respective military bands, arrive at the scene of action. The way in which this incident was arranged was admirable, and the ap plause that followed it was most enthusiastic. The suc ceeding scenery gave an excellent idea of the harbour of Balaklava, a night in the trenches, and the interior of the celebrated Malakhoff ; and the first act concludes with a capitally managed representation of the preps,ra- tions for a sortie by the Russians. The second act com mences with a view of the English earthworks, and here one of the great effects takes place—namely, a review of the British troops, which actually consisted of some five or six hundred of the Grenadier, Coldstream, and Scots Fusilier Guards, the Rifles, and Artillery. As the Guards marched round the arena in review order it was per ceived that many of them bore on their breasts the Cri mean medal, and when it became known that the men then engaged in mimic warfare bad taken part in the actual struggle, the applause became uproarious, and round after round followed in such quick succession, and the excitement became so great, that a scene presented Itself to 119 such as we have never witnessed in a theatre during the whole of our experience. Another good in cident was the "towing" the Lancaster gun up the road by the tars of the naval brigade. A party of artillery men having to convey the gun to a certain position find it impossible to proceed, owing to the heavy state of the road, are about abandoning the gun, when the sailors arrive, and they, learning the true state of affairs, take the horses from the gun, perch their fiddler upon the breach, and to the tune of "Jack's alive" con vey it to its destination. Then comes the crowning effect of all—the attack on the fortress of Sebastopol. In this scene all the resources of the establishment are brought to bear, and the result is one of the most extra ordinary theatrical illusiens it is possible to imagine. Russian troops emerge- from the trenches, cannons flash from the fortifications, shells are thrown from the bat teries, but all in vain; the gallant Allies become masters of the place, and on the clearing away of the smoke, the Imperial eagles of France are discovered planted upon the Malakhoff. This effect electrified the audience, and he curtain descended, amidst a hurricane of applause, upon one of the most successful military spectacles that has ever been produced on the boards of a theatre. The whole of the principal performer& were recalled, and then Mr. Cooke was summoned to receive the reward he so richly merited from a crowded and delighted audience. HONEY KET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (Jll Y, Two O'CLOCK. The Liverpool cotton market closed yesterday with complete steadiness, and prices, if anything, were against the purchaser. The advices !per Canada did not appear to have exercised any ef:ect upon the market. The sales were 7,000 bales, 500 for export, including 170 Pernam and Maranhan 3 , bid: to 6d. ; 110 Bahia, 6d. to 6d. ; 150 EgyP tian, 61d. to 71d. ; 500 Surat, 31d. to 40. ; and 140 Sea Islands, Pd. to ls. 3d. per lb. The Railway Share Market was quiet, without any material fluctuation in quotations. The Duke of Northumberland, from Sydney, has only 1,712 ounces of gad on board, and her dates are old, as she had to put into Rio de LTA• neiro. The Madrid, from the Mediterranean, has 5,290 1 in specie. The amount of bills drawn by the Honourable East India Comphny in London during the past fortnight upon the three Presidencies has been .very small, amounting to only 3,451/: In the money market there are still symptoms of uneasiness, aggravated by one or two extraneous circumstances and fostered by the excitement ever attendant on uncertainty. It has been ascertained that gold was yesterday again taken from the Bank of England for transmission to the Continent, al tlibugh as a mere matter of speculation it no longer pays to export thither the precious metal. Another proof of what we have already advanced under this head, namely, that if certain engagements abroad have to be met, the applica tion of the " screw" will not prevent it even were such a result desirable or just. The speculation s of different parties may be controlled and arrested, but we refer to contracts previously entered into, such as the Turkish loan. With respect to the next important circumstance affecting money , viz., the food supply, the opinion is expressed by writers at Paris, that part of the bullion withdrawn from the Bank of France lately has been for the purchase of grain, and consequently that portion of the current wants is provided for by an ticipation ; nor must we leave out of calculation the important fact that it is the gradual impel' tion of corn between this time and September nest that is requisite to reinforce the home supply, an d keep prices at a reasonable limit. In this way a much smaller amount of the precious metal may be made to accomplish the work before us, and every one is aware that the United States extends her purchases of British manufactures considerably when the means are forthcoming from enlarged shipments of her pro ducts. At Paris, gold is stated to be getting dearer, and although this will have a tendency to draw the precious metal from London, it will also operate upon the Continental towns, and has, no doubt, been brought about by the restrictive mea sures here. The Stock Market has become very heavy agai n this morning, the supply of Consols being still in excess of the demand, and supposed to be due to continued sales for the Bank of England. Whe ther these operations will cause the rostponeme nt of a further advance on Thursday next in the rate of discount, seems as much doubted as it was last week, seeing that gold is still taken away, bu t the large sums from Australia have not yet been delivered, and will be available this week to meet part of. the current demand. English holders of French shares have been rea lising at Paris as a convenient method of putting themselves in funds, and this will assist the el' changes, although the expenditure of English visi tors to Paris precludes the idea of a large balance being due to us on our general account. Consols have realised 89i and 90, and since have declined to 89l for Transfer, being the same for October. Exchequer Bills are par to 2s. premium, and India Bonds 7s. premium. The principal dealing in the foreign market is still in Turkish stock, which has further declined about to per cent., having been 88i to 89k. The scrip has varied from - , ` E l to 11 discount. Gre nada Stock has been buoyant at a rise to 191 and 20. Peruvian continues heavy.at 761. Spanish Threes are 38 and the Deferred 191, being firm. Dutch 2i per Cents. are 64g. The following are the nominal prices of foreign stocks' :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 18 20 ; Meld can, 211 ; Peruvian, 76 8 ; ditto, 3 per Ce nts'' 57 9 ; Portuguese 4 per Cents., 43 5 ; Russian per Cents., 97 9 ; ditto 41 per Cents., 86 8 ; Spanish New Deferred, 191 4 ; ditto 3 per Cent s " 38 6 ; Ditto Certificates, 42. 6; Ditto Passive , 415 : This being " ticket day" in the Share Market; the business doing consists chiefly of arranger ne t n ut for the approaching settlement of the account , ' ye independently of the influence which they have upon prices, 'the heaviness of the English Funds has caused a downward movement. The dec lis T i ; some instances is .to per cent. The specu la . es account is evidently small. The Foraign ' la t are comparatively neglected, and the G r en Western of Canada, though steady, are dull. , e Mines, Banks, and Miscellaneous Shares rule generally the same as previously. BRITISH' FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o' o ' I Prom the Oticica List.) Amil Btpare+ ~ 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities B9 9 ° 84 [mils Bonds, 21000 Ditto, under 21000 7 clo-zqotA rn. Account, 12th October 2O Sel 2a. Exchequer Bills, 2id I i . 2 p k;1000 £SOO par p gall 3 p 1 Exchequer Bonds 1858, 3 3 / 4 per Cent...... 9 9 1 A ~ Ditto 1359, ~• 99g i to r , x R ~, v .. • r PRICE OF FOEIGN FUNDS AT ON - 20 191 Grenada Bonds, 1. per Cent.... 1 9 3 /4 i 'eruvian Bonds, 42 per Cent 764 St-ttsnish Bowls, 3 per Cent 3B Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent. Tarkinti Bonds, 6 per cent 894 ° ..4 Ditto for the account Ditto New Scrip, 4 per Cent. fencznela Bonds, 41 per Cent.......... rovid.r.dB on tr,., above payable in LonaT, Batch Exchange, 2 3 / 4 per Cent. 12 Gull 6 I ro'o. HALF- 9 A S % F 9 a w Consols Ditto for VI.) Account ... ............. .... . .-------- r ' ll ' LLOYD'S SHIPPING-01E1 -S ,n, E. f ormoN, Sept. 25.—Wind this (10, 1° '— moderate and fine. -kr E --Air ived-- go rsny PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 24.—Wind E.- , - , • --- ' Or c s ilo for sou Catherine Pemberton, from Moulmein ; Stockholm, for New York, leaky, and Bailed co ol, ampton. _ ArT • ea. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 24.—Wind E.—Arcl° Lond,°ll from London for Sydney • Candace (s.s.). fr°m~iyabe,• for the West Coast of Africa. Sailed -3111'1i for Labrador. --- (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPE) xforning• SOUTHAMPTON Tuesday ..: wo. Arrived—Courier (s.), from Jersey ; Devonstar,_osit sea ; Carlo Mauran, Stockholm ; Malcolm Brown ,ands Robert Peel, Sunderland; Atalanta (s.), li' ve 'l Tarsel ; Sailed—Alliance (s.), for Havre ; Delpatch (0.1, Georges, Cherbourg. • Tuesday blOrtling LIVERPOOL, Wind S. 'T Orleans. Sauett—Persian, for Sawa ; Gras Duke, s'evr q, QUEENSTOWN, SePt• ~ Wind E. Arrived—Fidelita.s from Seville ; Britannia, Pembrokeshire Lass, 'Salonica. Caroline, Helena, from Mauritius ; Forth, from Sr' ; from Leghorn. Sailed—Progress, screw steamer, for Balaklare• (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TOOL.— , ... 10. 40 s'"'' GRAVESEND, TaesdnY, _ Wind E. ,• tide 21 hour's flood; weather Ovi rene , II or- Arrived, Sept. 26.—Hannah, from el ii ; Cresswell, sans ; Venus, Hammersiel ; Nests. -alernjsippe Visor, Randers ; Balden, Gefle ; Eucharis , flu sun3 ' Christiania; I-T-ien Sophia, Steinhausersiel , Worcutu ; Hoffnnng, Emden; Tlarluonie, goaraer• Dierseyne ; sic]. • nailed—Sept 25.—Soane, for Rio. lo. slo °' DEAL, Tues day , WillielraiDe, Wind S.E., moderate. mo P r a e re fr d o . m — S s w h e ie d l i d s s h t b or ri cg,onfros from the north to the west ; Passed Dungeness, 24th. Civilian from King Fisher, Wilton, and Camilla, 'Jamaica ; I{A"i jaarbli • Port-an-Prince ;Ellen, Quebec •• James Gibson, 4, does ; Clara Ann, Ilavannaall'for London. Sailed, —Aurora and John Brooke, for London. The ship Cambria, for Ramsgate, in ton'• Nevt °elgy,: bd STATE OF TRADE.-ROCHDALE Sept. 24.--Thero been h. a very quiet market today+ and the amount o theoslame as those of the preceding oday. In tbB market there is no change to report Worth Oen iicnupg‘ 004. 1 io ; . 1 all "Sts. 1 0 all I A all iOO 0 ec 1 0 I Wo 8 Port .00 ,Scot O r Shrc Soul I .or, Soul nal Soul 15 S. Y 5 Do., 11 Stai a'l Stot 16 Sto 100 Taff 9 1 )o. 100 Do. 21i 'rha Inv all Val all Wal all Wa' all Wel 5 Wei an all We all Wig hal I Ax 4 Be 10 Be Bc all D. 10 Til all BE 10 Di all Fe all i D all II 17. G all L 70 1 t au P 10 G au G all I 13 ( all I ► all IC all all 14 all 10 I all 40 all 20 all 20 all 20 16 20 all 20 all 5 3 20 all 10 all 20 2s. 20 all 20 16 8% • 1, r.- 10 all 20 18 20 16 6 at 20 all 40 all 40IAll 50 al 25 E 20 9 100 13( 100 2i 20 50 50 100 100 20 50 20 25 $ t ~3 • 26