The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-17 00:00:00

;lp OY AL CREMORNE. K. Admission, le. THE GRAND COMMEMORATIVE FETES, for the Benefit of the Widows and Orphans of the brave Soldiers who fell at the CAPTURE OF SEBASTOPOL, will commence this day, and continue throughout the Week. To the general Amusements and Exhibitions, which will be ren dered more than usually interesting by valuable professional services gratuitously rendered, will be added vivid representations of the capture of the Malakhoff, the Redan, and Sebastopol, while the Illuminative Devices and Pyrotechnic Brilliancies will be on a scale of splendour alike worthy of the important victories achieved and if the objects for which they are given. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. J. H. Anderson, 18, Norfolk-street, Strand. THIS EVENING, Will be 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, 1/. I Is. 6d. and ii. Is. ; Orchestra 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. Grand Morning Pcrformanne on Saturday Next at Two o'Clock. poors open at Half-past One. ROYAL OPERA, DRERY.LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING, Will be performed Handel's Serenata %CIS AND GAL &TEA. Characters by Messrs. Elliot Galer, and H. Eralaam ; and Miss F. luddart and Lucy Escott. To conclude with THE SLAVE. Prices of admission :—To the two galleries, 6d.; second circle of boxes and pit, Is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; 45.; private boxes to admit two persons, 10s. 6d.; four persons, ono guinea. Box-oflice open from 10 to G daily. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. Under the management of Mr. Rue/atone; THIS EVENING. Will he performed THE MAN OF MANY FRIENDS. After which, THE PRETTY GIPSEY AND THE BULL. TIGHTER. To be followed by TEE SULTAN. To which will be added ONLY A HALFPENNY. To conclude with JOHN JONES. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Piopriet.:, -.a. B. Webster.—Directress, Madame Ceeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed VICTORINE. Characters by Messrs L Mar , ray, C. Selby, P. Bedford, Wright, Parselle, &c.; Miss Woolge Mrs. L. Murray, &c, After which, HOW'S YOUR UNCLE ? To conclude with SEEING WRIGHT. ROYAL gTRAND THEATRE. Under the dlreetion of Mr. Payne. THIS EVENING. Will bo performed FOUNDED ON FACTS. With a New Ballet. Followed by SALLY SIL\RT ; or, The Clockmaker'a hat. After which, a National Dance. To which will be added STAGE STRUCK. Followed by a Spanish Ballet. To conclude with THREE PAIR OF LOVERS. • ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manner, Mr. Wm. Cooke. LAST WEEK OF MAZEPPA! THIS EVENING, MAZEPPA and the WILD HORSE ; with the SCENES in the CIRCLE, and the introduction of Mr. Arthur Barnes, the Champion Vaulter, the Brothers Elliott, and a Troupe of Premiers Veltigeurs On Monday next a Grand Military Spectacle, embracing the FALL of SEBASTOPOL, &c , by the author of the "Battle of the Alma." 'lox. °dice open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Acting Manager, Mr. Nelson Lee. Equestrian Director, bfr. W. Cooke, Ilan. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tnm DAY—Morn. Slain. aft. 4•—Evening IGmin. aft. 5 To-MORROW—Morn. 32 min. aft. s—Evening 51min. aft. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, Sept. 17. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 68 highest since noon yesterday. 55—lowest this morning and dnrin2 . the night. 6L—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.10. WIND, S.E.—Light, with dull weather. r : .r:.. ,~~ ; C"1 \l/41-;.11C re:2 , ~~PYI ~~ ,§311%, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1855. There are many conflicting rumours in circula tion as to the proceedings likely to follow the triumphant termination of "the Siege of Sebasto pol," tho destruction of the Russian fleet, and the occupation by the Allies of the chief portion of the stronghold, under cover whereof that fleet had so long been sheltered and protected. Some boldly assert that the north side will be as obsti nately defended as the southern district had pre viously been—that a great battle will be fought, and another determined effort made to expel the invaders from the Crimean soil ; while others, with greater apparent reason, declare that the chief efforts of the Russians will he to escape from the difficult position in which they are placed, and to avoid if possible the degrading alternative of laying down their arms as pri soners of war. The latter course seems by far the most probable under existing circum stances, and the utmost vigilance should be dis played by the Allied Generals to turn to the best account the important triumph already accom plished. The Russian army has been too com pletely exhausted by previous exertions, ita spirit too entirely broken by the discovery of the fruit lessness of all its efforts, to render practicable an other attack against an army flushed with nume rous victories, holding an impregnable position, and numerically (as well as in all other qualities,' superior to the half-fed and despondinc , serfs by whom it could be assailed. The great object of • the stubborn and pertinacious defence has been defeated. The enormou s stores, accumulated during a long succession of years, are either de stroyed or in the hands of the Allies. Why, then, should the most reckless desperation hazard an other pitched battle, from the result whereof the Russians would have so much to dread and so little to hope. We can understand a despairing effort like that on the Traktir Bridge so long as Sebas topol still held out. But when the standards o f France and England floated over its blood-stained ruins, what adequate motive could there be 'to justify so wanton a sacrifice of human life ? We do not believe, then, that the Russians will risk the chances of another battle, if it can by any possibility be avoided. Nor do we think that they will: so earnestly defend the northern forts, more especially as they will have a more formi dable adversary to encounter than any that even France or England could send fOrth. They will have to bear the ravages of famine in its most frightful aspects. What has already been accomplished will render the cutting off of all communication between the garri son and the army in the field not merely practicable, but easy. Without losing a single man by fire or sword, they must succumb to the fearful privations to which they will necessarily be subjected, and from which they have already suffered in no ordinary degree. We believe then that the suggestions respect ing a pitched battle to be the suggestions of Mus covite sympathisers, of the advocates for Peace at any Price or on any condition, and that the object is to prevent the Allies from taking due advan tage of the golden opportunity still available. They Well know that nothing can be done at Sebastopol, or in its vicinity, to endanger the position of the Allies—that it is most probable that the great body of the Russian. troops have already been withdrawn from Northern Sebastopol, and that, as we suggested on Saturday, a similar course has been fol lowed on the Mackenzie heights, a show merely being kept up of a defence, the futi lity whereof will be apparent at the first serious trial. It is to prevent the much-dreaded opera tion in the rear, the despatch of powerful rein forcenines to Eupatoria, or th e Closing of the various channels of communication in the neigh bourhood of the Tcheterlik, that they have so in dustriously circulated these canards. Their great fear is that the retreat by Perekop, as well as the ossibility of obtaining iiappliei from that quarter, , may be cut off, and either an escape, or the main tenance of their position in the interior, rendered alike impossible. This is what they dread. This is what our Generals should aim at. We cannot admit a supposition so injurious to the commanders who have already so gloriously distin guished themselves, as to imagine that they will unnecessarily give breathuit-time to the foe, or enable them in any degree to neutralise the beneficial results which the Western Powers may reasonably anticipate, from their great triumph. We repudiate, therefore, with scorn the unfounded insinuations alike of pro-Muscovites and timid politicians, and demand that the consequences of the victory shall be adequate to the sacrifices by which it has been achieved. We are no longeit ' fortunately, bound by " the Four Points." Aus tria has no longer a right to hamper us by its sinister interference. The selfish and contemptible policy of Germanism has freed us from a terrible incubus. We may, by the permanent occupation of the Crimea, or its transference to friendly hands, obtain the most, suitable guarantees against the restoration of the naval predominance of Russia in the Euxine ; and also insist that, in strict ac cordance with the dictatesof equity and expediency, as well as of the precedent established by Russia itself, an ample indemnity be given for the ex penses occasioned by its wicked and wanton ag gression to all those who have resisted its attack, viz., to France and England—to Turkey and Sardinia ! Without such an indemnity, we can not obtain a permanent and honourable peace ; and if we are only firm, it will unquestionably be obtained. It has pleased " a few gentlemen" to republish iu a form intended to enlighten the million, or at loast the ten-pound householders, the wisdom of Earl GREY. They add as a quasi reason for this step that the statements contained in this very :ong speech, delivered in the House of Lords on he 25th of last May, have never been contro verted ! We cannot undertake to re-peruse all he better journals of the day or the week, but mr recollection is quite different to that of these few gentlemen. They were doubtless so in love with the " statement," that they supposed all journalists called upon to follow sentence by sen tence a speech which, in their own closely-printed pamphlet, occupies some forty octavo pages. The important points in this long oration may now be easily disposed of in a leader or two, of the length which readers care to peruse. Perhaps our readers will scarcely believe, hay 'lig probably forgotten the speech, that its object a to prove that Ministers ought to have continued the Vienna Conferences on the basis of the Rus -dan suggestion which Austria pressed, and on which M. DROUYN DE L'Hurs retired from office, Ind Lord JOHN RUSSELL was forced from it. Che Russian proposal for putting an end to her ~reponderance in the Black Sea was the notable " that the SULTAN should be at liberty to admit the ships of war of allies to these waters vhenever he considered himself menaced by Russia, and not as previously to. wait for a de ilaration of war." Earl GREY contends that the lifference between this scheme and the limitation )ne of the Allied Governments was not sufficient ;o demand a continuation of the War. In this many will be prepared to go with him. We !lave never written of the limitation scheme .s worth a twelvemonth's fighting, nor even worth the parchment for a treaty, and we concur in ;very word in which Lord GREY points out how asily and in how many ways it could bo evaded. But here lies the whole strength of this part of Earl GREY'S speech. It is a Redan fort, such as Are have heard so much of. All its arguments Joint but one way ; they are irresistible against he Ministry in the front of the conflict, but it las no arguments against the views with which he nation has insisted on an efficient war. The few gentlemen" who reprint the speech appeal o " the intelligent and reflecting ;" but persons f this character cannot need to reconsider diether either the limitation dr the Russian ;theme were reasonable objects of a war, and if tot, neither can be a satisfactory basis of peace. Lord GI:LEY lays stress upon this War having teen at its commencement of a strictly defensive ;haracter. No doubt the Allies did, as we think nost absurdly, put forward that view, and very irominently. Absurdly, wo think, because, as ',he event has proved, it is impossible to draw the fine between defensive and offensive war. Our irst dealings with a burglar, or murderer, are, of tours; strictly defensive, but in the result a nisen or a gallows are included is the list of nirely defensive measures ; the Allies, in like nanner, soon found that they must at least de tbe aggressor of the means of fatUre aggression. In one short sentence, indeed, to this effect, Lord GREY certainly opens the way for all that ,ve may see fit to demand. He admits the pro priety of one demand of the Allies at Vienna, which Russia conceded, because "it tended naterially to diminish the danger of future wars.' , Lord GRBY means, no doubt, the danger of their Iccurreuce. But once allow this as a guiding , )rinciple, and in the judgment of all the freedom loving portion of Europe, the crippling of Russia's military strength, and the restoration to their lawful owners of the nations she has enslaved, are essential to preventing the near probability of future war. Lord GREY, indeed, asserts some where, that a peace could not last which took From Russia what her people had been accus tomed to regard as a part of Russia. But we beg to remind him that, from Circassia all round the Black Sea to . the Danube, the nations have not forgotten that they are under the hoof of Russia by fraud even more than by conquest, s amiable ItchHeofiLeAnsdiinshpboalarbarities and that, notwithstandingnd, the o p f ol L es or r d et G ai ßnEYvividly their na ti onal feelings, and long for deliverance from a yoke not less infernal than that of Austria. We see, indeed, that the Times argues that the horrid cruelties of Russia have made Poland into Russia. Cruelty never yet changed a nationality. It did not amalga mate Ireland with England, nor has it Poland with Russia. The flight of Polish peasants into Prussia to avoid enlistment is proof of that. But for the policy of the " Evangelical and clever" despot of Berlin, thousands of Poles would have found a refuge in his territories. It were almost endless to cite illustrations of the unfair reasoning into which Lord GREY is betrayed while professing so much calmness. For instance, he mentions that "the differences which led to this unhappy War began with threats of the employment of a French fleet to coerce Turkey into concessions which could not be justly required of her"—but he overlooks that they could be required of Turkey quite as justly, that is on the ground of old treaties, as what NICHOLAS and his bully MENSCHIKOFF demanded of her. And still Worse, he overlooks the- grand contrast that tho French EatrEaoa withdrew his claims rather an provok e a W ar, while NICHOLAS pushed his demand for a fresh and mischievous treaty with a i l jgcleP l 4 l 4 l ll" , Ala • • - Aiirvpr bygnvasi e on,and profuse bloodshed. Lord QUI', however, even . attempts to argue '(page 20), that Russia was in the right not to be satisfied when the original claim of France was withdrawn, in a manner which he owns to be en titled to great praise;. the EMPEROR of Russia " had a claim for reparation for the flagrant offence he had received, in a prim to give security for the future against the repetition of any similar offence !" Yet this is the very Lord GREY who thinks that the defensive objects of the War were attained when Russia was driven first over the Danube, then over the Pruth into her own terri tories. Surely, to repeat his own words, the Allies were entitled to ask for reparation for the flagrant offence of invading a neighbour's territory, and of trying to force a treaty in time of peace from an independent Power which had entire right to refuse it ; and, for reparation, too, in a form to give security for the future against the repetition of any similar offence. All Europe, Lord GREY and his " few gentlemen" excepted, consider that security to be, first, Sebastopol and the Crimea ; then, Ismail and Bessarabia ; next, Poland ; and, lastly, Finland. Lord GREY con descends also to praise the GORTSCHAKOFF'S cant about " the blood of Russia, belonging to Russia alone, and being expended only for Russian objects." Was it, then, a Russian object to trample down Hungary for Austria, to say nothing of murdering Polish liberty? If so, we deliberately say—would that every ounce of Russian blood were spilt be fore it could be spilt for such atrocities again ! France is not without her BAYARD even at the present day, when the spirit of chivalry has so many opposing influences to contend against. She numbers among her brave defenders a CAN ROBERT ! and proud as she is, and may well be, of the conquerors of Sebastopol —PEIISSIER, BOSQURT, and WMAnow, none of them is likelier to be embalmed in after times in the national heart. Say that his command-in'chief before Sebasto pol was a comparative failure, and that though a first-class general of division, and a thorough soldier, he proved unequal to the task of illus trating the high military genius of France, the honour is still his of having done his best for his country, and of having succeeded—better perhaps than any other Frenchman, save his Imperial master—in cementing the alliance between Eng land and France, by his frank courtesy and con stant solicitude for the welfare of all about him ; while the higher renown is his also of illustrating, in his own career, that fine; chivalrous, self-sacri ficing spirit which throws such a sacred halo over the annals of France. Sentiment in matters of stern actual business is regarded nowadays with suspicion, and is apt to be set down as affectation, but it is impossible for the most hard-headed anti-sentimentalist to deny this illustrious general the merit of sincerity. His modest resignation of the chief command, accompanied by his nomi nation of a successor among his subordinates— his request, though entitled by his services and impelled by his wound to repose, to be entrusted with a division—his persistence in refusing anything higher than such a command, or to return home—his daring valour in the as sault, and his prompt return when circumstances seemed to indicate its propriety—all these things were but in harmony with his daily life. They have not surprised the soldiers of his own nation, who loved him, the Allied armies, who admired him—..any one, in short, who knew him. And now that, with a noble simplicity, a generous humility that is positively affecting, he declines the baton of a field-marshal, lest his acceptance of it should dim the lustre of Pnussmes, the voice of universal opinion pronounces him to have, uncon sciously it may be, achieved a higher honour, and to have illuminated an antique page with a modern blazon inferior in spotless brilliance to none that have preceded it—to have reflected glory on France, and especially her Imperial head—than whom none better appreciates desert. Honour, then, to the Bayard of the nineteenth century. There is not an Englishman worthy of the name but will say so. Honour to General GIN ROBERT. COURT CIRCULA R. BALMORAL, SEPT. 14. Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness the Prince, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Princess Helena, Princess Louisa, and Prince Alfred, honoured the High. land gathering at the Castle of Braemar yesterday with their presence. The Royal suite consisted of Lady Churchill, the Hon. Beatrice Byng, Eirl Granville, General the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. C. Phipps, and Mr. Gibbs. The approaches to the Castle were lined by the Farquharson Highlanders, under Mr. James Farquharson, of Invercauld, and the Forbes High landers, from Don Side, under Sir Charles Forbes. Her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses were re ceived upon their arrival by Mr. and Mrs. Farquharson and the, unior branches of their family. The games then proceeded. They consisted of tossing the caber, putting the stone, throwing the hammer, foot racing, and reel dancing. Her Majesty remained upon the ground about two hours, when the Royal party returned to Balmoral Castle. • September 15. His Royal HiEzhness the Prince left Balmoral yester, day morning at 11 o'clock, attended by General the Hon. C. Grey, and proceeded to Banchory to meet his Royal Highness Prince William Frederick of Prussia who was expected at Balmoral upon a visit to her Majesty the Queen. His Royal Highness Prince William Frederick ar• rived at Banchory by special train at a quarter past 3, and, after partaking of some refreshment, proceeded with the Prince to Balmoral, where the Royal party arrived at 7 o'clock. Prince William Frederick was attended by Culone' Heintz. Her Majesty the Queen, attended by the lalies and gentlemen of the Household, received his Royal High ness upon his arrival. Vie Countess Canning has succeeded Lady Churchi: as Lady in Waiting to her Majesty. Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office on Satur day to the governors of the West India Islands. Lord Panmure has intimated to Lord Haodinge that two regiments of the Foreign Legion ara now entirely at his disposal for field service. The Moniteur publishes a decree promoting Vice- Admiral Bruat to the rank of Admiral. It also pub lishes the letter addressed by Lord Panmure to General Simpson on the fail of Sebastopol. A letter from Marseilles mentions on the faith of a telegraphic despatch from Naples, that the Neapolitan Government has just suppressed the quarantine on ves sels proceeding from Manedlee, Genoa and Leghorn. THE KEYHAM TUNNEL.—The works are progressing with all possible despatch. About 270 men are em• ployed, the brickwork at the north end is being laid in, and the excavations are being made at nine different po T inta'-Of the line. a.,ord Chesterfield and George Payne, Esq., have accepted the stewardship of the Doncaster Spring Meet ing, 1850. Trim TYNE PIERS.—The River Tyne Improvement Commissioners have let the contracts for these important tnarine works to Mr. Lawten, of Newcastle-on-Tyne. The amount of works on the north pier contracted for is 1,400 feet ; on the south pier, 2,800 feet. The total cost of both piers will be about 1 66,000/. They have to be completed in five years, and will afford important pro tection to the immense number of vessels that yearly enter the Tyne from all parts of the world. SIR JAMES GRAHAM ON THE, MANAGEMENT OF CDR. PORATIONS.--It is said that on a certain occasion the Earl of Aberdeen (confidentially) confessed to Sir James Graham that he "knew not how to manage the Irish members." "Doas I do with the -corporation of Car lide," said the Knight of Nethetby. "How's that ?" asked Aberdeen. " Oil them well—oil them well," was the reply of Sir James.—Kendal Mercury. THE FIRST NEWS REWARDED.—The Queen has sent a cheque of 501. to Mr. Middleton, stationmaster, at En of the Deeside Railway, as a reward for his exertions " expressing the news of the fall of Sebastopol to Balmoral on Tuesday evening. The fol lowing is a copy of the letter received from Colonel Phipps .—" Balmoral, Sept. 12. Sir,—l havereceived the commands of her. Majesty the forward to to forward to you the accompanying; cheque for 501., in. otninemo ration.of Your.h person" tobring to her Majestyth "' e ggjleciern the iensnt t rol t4 the fall of Seba s• tope!. I am, Sir, your obedient ser ?ant, C, B, PHIPP S. Mr. Middleton, Banchory.", THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1855, LATEST NEWS. MESSAGES OF THE EMPEROR NAPO LEON TO THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH ARMIES. PARIS, MONDAY MORNING. Immediately after receiving the intelligence of the fall of Sebastopol, the Emperor charged the Minister of War to transmit the following despatch to General Pelissier : "Honour to you ! Honour to our brave army. Congratulate all in my name." His Imperial Majesty also directed the Minister to send the following to General Pelissier : " The Emperor charges you to congratulate the English army, in his name, on the constant valour and the moral force which it has displayed during this long and trying campaign." ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 15. A despatch from General Prince Gortschakoff, dated on the evening of the 11th, says : We blew up a great part of the fortifications of southern Sebastopol. The enemy begins to appear in groups, not very numerous, amidst the ruins of the city. We have transported to the north part of the place all the wounded who remained on the south ern side after the assault of the' Bth. The Allies left in our hands, as prisoners, one superior officer, 17 subalterns, and 160 soldiers. MARSEILLES, SEPT. 16. The Loucisor, which left Constantinople on the gth inst., has arrived. She brings advices from the Crimea to the 4th. General Pelissier is fortifying the Traktir Bridge, and strengthening the defences on the Mackenzie road. The Allied cavalry occupy Kamara. The Russians are said to have received rein forcements to the amount of 25,000 men of the " army of reserve." Sebastopol is suffering dreadfully ; the masked batteries are ready to open a mortar-fire. The Russians are busy on the North side in fortifying and throwing up works. The Turkish Government has resolved on estab- fishing lighthouses on all its coasts. The fleet of gun-boats at Rustchuk is armed and ready to act on the Danubian defences of Russia. Advices from Kars of the 18th August state that supplies have arrived for the garrison ; some convoys, however, have been intercepted by the enemy. The Pasha of Egypt, accompanied by the French Consul, left Alexandria on the 9th of September, on board a war steamer, for Mar seilles, en route to Paris and London. VIENNA, SEPT. 14. The statement is confirmed that the Emperor of Russia is about to go to Warsaw. Prince Gortschakoff, Minister of Russia here, will quit this city on the 20th inst., to pay his respects to his Sovereign. BERLIN, SUNDAY. It is said that the Emperor of Russia notified the fall of Sebastopol to the King of Prussia by a private telegraphic despatch. The Emperor stated that he was still firmly re solved on accepting no conditions of peace that could be considered derogatory to Russia as a great power. MADRID, SEPT. 15. The intelligence of the victory of the Allies was received here with enthusiasm. The French Ambassador, M. de Turgot, has given orders for a Te Deum, to be performed, on the 16th, at the French church, in honour of the fall of Sebastopol. Marshal Espartero goes to-day to the Escurial. The Gaeeta asserts that the Caisse des Depots will meet all its obligations. HAMBURG, SEPT. 15. The First Danish Chamber has definitively adopted by a majcrity of 38 to 10 the changes proposed in the Constitution of 1849. THE OVERLAND MAIL. The following telegraphic despatch has been received from Trieste : TRIESTE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 15. The steamer Bombay arrived here to-day at 3 15 p.m., in 135 hours from Alexandria. The Indian mails left Alexandria on the 9th September, with advices from Calcutta of the 9th of August; Bombay, 13th of August; Hong Kong (via Calcutta), 18th of July. The insurrection of the Santals had assumed importance, and still continued. Six thousand troops have been already sent against the rebels. A party of Rohlllas had crossed the frontier, and was committing depredations in the Bombay presidency. Rain has been scarce in India, and trade con sequently dull. The money market was easy. Exchange at Calcutta, 4s. 81d. Opium had risen in China. \Ve have also received the following : MARSEILLES, SEPT. 16, 8 A.M. The Valetta arrived hero this morning at six o'clock with the Indian mail. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. We have received the Moniteur of yesterday It publishes the following, dated Baden, Sept. 14 : "The effect produced at Baden by the news of the capture of Sebastopol was immense, and the more com plete as the partisans of Russia had commenced denying the fall of the Malakhoff. The whole of that numerous, brilliant, cosmopolite society was a prey to an emotion and curiosity which doubts, clumsily set on foot the day before, only served to increase still more. The telegra phic despatches which abound for the last three days speak lo u dly o f th e grea t ness o f the disaster which has befallen the R uss i an army an d o f the heroism of the allied troops for any incredulity to exist any longer. "I am able to send you, as bearing a certain degree of authenticity, the following extract from a Russian correspondenc e relative to the Battle of the Tchernaya : " ' Killed in the Affair of August 16. "The Commander of the 3d Corps d'Arm6e, General of Cavalry Read. " General \Verwsky, who brought from St. Peters• burg the order to take the offensive, and who was pre cept in thlietion as a volunteer without a command. " General of Brigade Bellegarde. "'General Weimarn, chief of the gaff of the N Corps d'Armee, a young general, much esteemed and greatly regretted. " ' Moreover, five generals wounded, and many supe rior and subaltern officers killed on the field of battle. " ' The total loss of the Russians must - have been about 7,000 men.' " The Moniteur gives a telegraphic despatch from Vice-Admiral Bruat, containing the names of the officers of the French navy killed ashore, in the batteries, during the concluding days of the siege of Sebastopol. They are : —M. Gouhot, Captain of Marine Artillery; M. De Girard, Lieutenant in the Navy ; M. Roy, Second Lieutenant of Marine Ar tillery. M. Do Dompierre d'Hornoy, Captain of Marine Artillery, who was dangerously wounded, has since died of his wounds. The Algiers journals of the 10th have reached us. The only fact of any interest that they contain is the arrival in that port of the steam-frigate Asmodee from Toulon, with troops. A letter from the Pincus announces that Capt. Magnan, in the small Rhone steamer, the Cygue, arrived in that port on the sth. The vessel en. countered contrary winds and a rough sea, but though only a small river boat she was perfectly navigable. Capt. Magnan was to leave on the 6th for Constantinople, and it was his intention instead of passing through the Archipelago to cross the straits between the isle of If egrepout and the continent. This would b 3 the first time that that passage had ever been attempted by a steamer. BOURSE, SEPT. 15.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. fr. e. End of Month. 41 per Cents 92 —92 f. —a. 3 per Cents 66 95 66 90 Credit Mobilier 1460 Roman Credit Foncier — Austrian Belgian Fives ...... .. 95 Spanish Threes — Piedmontese B6 Home Debt — RAILWAYS—TOR CA.SR. fr. c. ft. c. Orleans - Western BlO Strasburg Cette Mediterranean 1270 Cherbure- Northern Lyons. ,... 1170 Austrian Corn. 775 ral Carrera at its head, was confirmed. Santa Anna attempted to escape in the Moxian war ves sel Iturbide, but being frustrated in his object em barked on board another vessel. A Rio Bravo correspondent of the New York _Herald, dating at Reynosa, on the 19th of August, states that the forces of Santa Anna, under Colonel Cobos, had been defeated at Tula by the revolu tionists, under Colonel Sayas, on the 29th of July, with a loss of 300 men in killed, wounded, and missing. The Reyncsa revolutionists were in full march to assist their brethren. At Zacatecas, Colonel Zeraga had 1,200 mounted riflemen en route to attack Colonel Pavon, and San Luis Potosi would soon pronounce. General 'Poll was fortify ing Matamoros for the party of the late dictator, but the town would be completely invested. The citizens were flying from it daily. Rio Janeiro correspondence, dated August 18, appears in the New York papers, being four days later than the Great Western. In consequence of finding no shippers to purchase at prices of the 14th ult., coffee fell 250 to 300 rees per arroba, which created quite a good- feeling, and several sales were effected. The steamer Bay City, bought by the Amazon Steam Packet Company, would soon be ready to take her place in that river. She was under the management of an American engi neer, and they expect to make 18 miles per hour with her. M'Clain, the mate of the Bay City, is still in prison. It was understood that he was to be brought to trial for resisting the police, and on no other charge. . V, ~.. - v,"*. RUSSIA. A letter from Vienna, of the 10th, says :—"Late accounts from St. Petersburg represent that new regiments are to be sent into the Crimea, that 50,000 men are to be concentrated on the Pruth, and that the defensive works of Perekop are to be reinforced. The same accounts say also that a large park of artillery is to be formed at Warsaw, which is also probably destined for the Crimea. The fortifications of Kiew are being actively carried on, and will soon be terminated." • THE DANUBE. A private letter from Silistria, in the Prussian Correspondence, states that the Turks are actively employed in repairing the fortifications of that place and those of Rustchuk, expecting, as they do, an offensive movement on the part of Russia. The streets and squares of the fortress and the banks of the Danube are still covered with balls and shells of last year's siege. There are about 40,000 Turkish troops at Silistria and 10,000 at Rustchuk, SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 10th have arrived, but all their contents of any interest were men tioned in the letter of that date received yesterday . A letter of the 11th, says : "Out of the papers announces that the Queen is in an ' interesting situation,' but the government has received no official notification of the fact. The laying of the first stone of the buildings connected with the agricultural school, the establishment of which was recently decreed, is to take place on the 19th November, the anniversary of the Queen's birthday, and it is to be built on land be longing to her Majesty at Aranjuez. The united bands of Tristany, Casa Serra, and Altimeran, 152 strong, were attacked a few days ago by the Queen's troops at San Felice de la Sierra, and were dispersed with a loss of seven killed and one prisoner. On the other hand the Carlist chief Borges entered, four days back, the town of Sonahaja, carried off the arms of the national guard, and killed its commander. There is reason to believe that in one of the first sittings of the Cortes, the Ministry will propose an alliance with France and England, and will make the adoption of the proposition a Cabinet question." The Prvssian Correspondence contains a letter from Galatz of the 29th ult., which states that the new French consul at that place, Count de Bros sard, has entered on his duties. During the Rus sian occupation French interests were not repre sented in the principalities. At Galatz, where there are but few French subjects, Viscount de Lemant has been provisionally acting as represen tative of France during the last few months. A letter from Vienna, of the 11th, in Voss's Gazette, of Berlin, says :—" We are assured that France and England are disposed to accept the propositions made by Austria and Bavaria as re gards the affairs of Greece. These propositions are to the effect that the troops of occupation shall be diminished one-half, the remainder being sufficient to maintain tranquillity, and that all measures calculated to prejudice the King's sove reignty shall be avoided." AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. The United States mail steam-ship Pacific, Capt. Ezra Nye, arrived in the Mersey this afternoon, after a rapid run from New York of nine days 23 hours, having left that port at noon on the sth instant. The Pacific brought 130 passengers and $370,550 in specie on freight. Tlie steam-ship Tennessee, which left Havre on the 19th of August for Now York, put into Hali fax on the 4th inst. short of coals. The news per the Pacific is four days later from New York than by the North Star. The New York . Herald states, upon the autho rity of a correspondent in Madrid, that a private treaty has been made by France, England, and Spain, with the Dominican Government, in which the latter, for a certain consideration, has pledged itself to the following conditions, viz.:— " No settlers from the United States, of any class or colour, shall be encouraged to hold lands or take up their residence in St. Domingo. "No land for mining purposes, factories, or coal depots shall be sold, leased, or ceded, either to private companies or to the American Government, without the prior consent of the French and British Governments." "Now," adds this respectable journal, "let us exa mine the meaning of these conditions. The island of St. Domingo covers the free passage of our trade by the Caribbean Sea and the Isthmus of Darien, as Cuba covers the Gulf of Mexico and the use of the Tehunnt,.pec tran cit. It is a cardinal object with England and France to keep to themselves the command of those great gates of communication between the various sections of the American Union, and to prevent us from controlling the West India market. This explains the promptitude with which those powers sent their order to St. Do mingo to cancel the treaty with the United States, and which they effected without the least remonstrance from our Cabinet. The tame acquiescence of our government in this outrage encouraged them to follow up their advan tage bya triple treaty with Spain for ti e general protection of negro and European interests in the Antilles. This compact with the Dominican Republic takes away from the United States the only chance open to them for a commercial foothold therein, and the allies may now take their own time to hand over Cuba and Porto Rico to Sambo and Satan—the rest of the West Indies is theirs already." A despatch from Albany, dated Sept. 4, says "At the general term of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, held at the Capitol, in full bench, Thomas Francis Meagher was, by a special order, ad mitted in attorney and counsellor to practise in all the courts of the State. The court, by the Hon. Chief Justice Parker, in granting the order, made some highly complimentary remarks on Mr. Meagher, and stated the pleasure with which the court recognised his talents and character by this special mark of its consideration." The last accounts from Norfolk state that, so far from any abatement of the yellow fever having taken place, it was worse than ever, and the panic among the inhabitants was increasing. The mor tality at Portsmouth is also represented as fearful. The number of deaths in New Orleans during the Week was 471, including 357 from yellow fever. This is a considerable decrease, and mostly oc curred during the latter part of the week. The steamer Hetzel, of the' coast survey, burst her boiler near the Capes of the Chesapeake. It happened on the 24th ult. Four persons were killed. Madame Rachel had performed in New York, and made a great impression. She appeared on the 3d of September as Camillo in Les Horaces, and on the 4th as Phkdre, to crowded audiences, at the Metropolitan Theatre. Advices from Havannah are to the 28th ult. Six persons had been summoned by the public attorney on a charge of having conspired to murder and accomi)lish the assassination of Castanedo. They did not obey. The feast of ,Guanabacio had been duly observed, and several murders and attempts to kill had occurred during the religious excite ment. The newly-arrived troops from Spain had suffered from severe diarrhoea, and a few cases of yellow fever had appeared. The bank scheme could not be moved on. The wharfage improve ments at the landing place are described as very fine. Santa Anna and family arrived at Havan nah on the 24th from Vera Cruz, and left on the 26th for Caraccas. Mexican accounts to the 22d ult. state that the flight of Santa Anna, the revolution at the capital, the adoption of the plan of Ayutla, and the esta blishment of a provisional government, with Gene. , THE BATTLE OF MOSKOWA. Under the first Empire there was a great battle fought between the French and Russians, which presents some analogy with the sanguinary com bats which have led to the fall of Sebastopol. It was the battle of the Moskowa in the campaign of 1812, and which took place on the 7th of September, just 43 years and one day before the attack on the Malakhoff fortress. On both occasions the forces opposed to each other along the entire line were pretty nearly equal. Na poleon had 140,000 men, and the Russians num bered 160,000. At the Moskowa, as at Sebas topol, the attack was directed against formidable positions, behind which the Russian army had en trenched itself after a continuous retreat from Smo lensk°, anti which they had covered with a nume rous and formidable artillery. Then, as at the Ma lakhoff, the principal redoubt was taken by assault, and after a sanguinary combat, which decided the victory. The total loss of the French , army on that day amounted to more than 28,000 horq de combat, among whom were nine Generals killed, and 39 wounded. Their names are as follows : Generals of Division Killed.—Montbrun, eau laineourt. Generals of Brigade Killed.—Romeuf, Lanabert, Marion, Compere, Huard, Plauzonue, Damas. Generals of Division Wounded.—Morand, Friant, Dessaix, Compans, Scheler, Tharreau, Rapp, Belliard, Nansouty, Saint-Germain, Bruyere, Pa) 01, Defrance, Grouchy, and Chastel. Generals of Brigade Wounded.—Gratien, Bon nami,Boyer, Dupelin, Teste, Gengoult, Mourier, Almeras, Boyeldseu, Guyon, Guilleminot, Krasin sky, Borstill, Quenot, Roussel, Subervie, Burthe, Dommanget, Chonard, Lacroix, Thery, Borde soulles, Leppel, andßessieres. - - The Russians had 50,000 men hors de combat, according to Colonel, Boutourlin, and to Napoleon himself, who went over the field the next day. The fcilowing are extracts from the ltineraire de l'Empereur Napoleon. pendant la Campagne en 1812, published by the Baron Dennire, Military Intendant, who made the campaign of Russia as Inspector in Chief, and attached to the Prince of Neufchatel, the Major-General of the Grand Army, and who was consequently in a position to be well informed : "On the 7th, the Emperor mounted on horseback be fore daybreak, and rode in front of the redoubt taken on the sth by the 57th Regiment. He was suffering se verely from a migraine. The cannonade did not open till 7 o'clock in the morning, in order to leave Prince Poniatowski time to execute his movement. The sky was covered with clouds, the wind was driving right into the enemy's face, and clouds of dust, mingled with smoke, darkened the horison. The Emperor remained an hour at the redoubt, and then descended towards a sort of ravine, where he passed the greatest part of the day. From this point he could only discover a por tion of the field of battle ; nevertheless, some shells and halls passed over his head. The enemy's line was covered by formidable position., by redoubts and reda,ns, which crossed their fire. Both sides were soon en gaged on every point. The Old and the Young Guard were drawn up in reserve in order of battle. Scarce bad the 21 corps of reserve deployed on the plain than its commander, General Montbrun was kill d. The Emperor at once sent General Auguste Caulaincourt to take the command. Come on ! ' cried Caulaincourt, ' let us avenge his death His own hour was fast ap proaching. Some moments after it was announced to the Emperor that the Prince of Eckmuhl was severely wounded, and that his Chief of the Staff was killed. A few minutes after an officer gallopped up to say that the Prince was at the head of his troops—he only re plied,' God be praised ! ' No alteration nor disquietude betrayed his inward feelings. The Emperor remained lona . a` le, even when he was informed that the Polish corps had returned without being able to execute its movement. The defence male by the Russians was most obstinate ; but it was at the centre that they opposed the greatest resistance ; that terrible redoubt was mowing down our ranks. It was taken, re-taken, and again disputed. Impatient to 'Jilt an end to so much carnage, the Emperor gave the order to take possession of that gigantic battery, with its epaulements and ditches. To obey this order General Caulaincourt; judging that the infantry needed to be roused, disposed his troops, turned the battery, dashed along . at the head of the sth Regiment of Cuirassiers, and fell mortally wounded at the moment he entered the defences. The infantry sup ported the movement. Rage was in every heart ; every regard was laid aside, everything forgotten except the necessity of wresting the victory from the hands of the enemy. The Russians defended them selves like lions; the French fought like heroes; while a storm of iron covered the plain. The batteries on the right annihilated the 3d and Bth corps, but the Ist corps soon won them. The cavalry executed brilliant charges, with Murat at their head. At that important hour of the day (it was then two o'clock) Ney sent word to the Emperor that the succour of the Guard would determine the rout of the enemy. The Emperor had not quitted the position Le occupied from the commencement of the battle. The trumpets of the cavalry sounded to horse. Those noble squadrons ad vanced slowly—the destiny of the world seemed to hang upon them, and respect, fear, and hope filled every heart. The cavalry suddenly halted, for the Emperor countermanded them. The Prince had just got into line with his Poles. All manoeuvring was then at an end, and masses were opposed to masses. Rage, des pair, and necessity impel the soldier—he had no alter• native but to conquer or die. "The bight at last came on, and covered over so much horror, for fatigue alone stopped the carnage. The fires of the bivouacks were lighted up one by one, and the deep silence of midnight was only troubled by the groans of the wounded and the dying. Exhaustion brought on sleep, and the sleeper lay side by side with the dead. The awakening was cruel, for it was forced by hunger nere was no food, but the soldier did not murmur ; the desire of vengeance was still at his heart. The day broke over a battle field covered over with 50,000 killed and wounded, 12,000 horses extended help less or dragging themselves along with difficulty, and 200 waggons, gun carriages, or guns dismounted. The statements I have prepared from those communicated to the Major-General by the chiefs of the staff of the dif ferent corps, and the exact amount of which the Prince of Neufchatel forbade me to reveal, were as follows :-48 general officers killed or wounded (9 killed), 37 colonels (10 killed), 6,547 officers, sub-officers, and soldiers killed, 21,453 wounded: The originals of these statements, is my handwriting, are in the archive's of the War-office. The loss of the Russians was 50,000 men. As to the enor mous consumption of powder the statement communi , cated by Gen. Count Lariboisiere, First Inspector-General of the Artillery, show that 60,000 cannon shots werefired and 1,400,000 cartridges burned on that single day, the 7th of September. The battle lasted about 10 hours, which gave 100 cannon shots per minute, and 2,300 mus ket shots—without speaking of the fire of the Russians." The Emperor of Russia has conferred the order of St. Ann of the Ist class on Major-General Kerosine, head of tho reserve cavalry artillery, for distinguished ser vices, and especially for the manner in which he carried out the defence works at Odessa.—Journal de St. Petersbourg. EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY.—We under stand that the dividend to be declared at the approach ing meeting of this compatiy will bo at the rate of 2 per cent.— Scotsman. ENTERTAINMENT TO THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON AT CONGLETON.—The Lord Mayor of London, Sir. F. Moon, being on a visit to Mr. Thomas Johnson, of Bugalton, an old friend of his lordship's, the good ana loyal people of Congleton seized upon the opportunity as a favourable one for the exercise of hospitality, and invited his lordship to an entertainment of cakes and sack at the Town-hall; at 2 o'clock on Friday. Accordingly his lordship arrived at the Town-hall at the appointed hour, and was introduced to the coun cil-room, when, in the absence of the Mayor from f a mily affliction, Alderman Hogg presided. After an introductory speech from the chairman, Alderman Goode proposed, and Alderman Sutton seconded, the presentation of an address to the Lord Mayor, which proposition being unanimously approved the address was read and suitably acknowledged by his lordship. The Corporation and guest then adjourned to the As sembly-room, where a handsome collation was prepared, consisting of the time-honoured cakes of Congleton, and dessert and wines of the very first quality. CLOSE OF THE HERRING FISHERY.—The herring fishery is now over for the season. On the Caithness coast it has been most successful. At Wick the take is much above the average. On the south side and east coast the take is under an average ; but, on the whole, the catch exceeds that of any year for the last ten years. MAILKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY .) CORN EXCHANGE. The leading country markets held on Saturday were tolerably , firm for wheat, at very full prices. Barley sold freely on higher terms. The oat trade ruled somewhat active. Beans, peas, and flour had an upward tendency. Most of the continental markets are firm, and most kinds of grain are producing enhanced rates. Accounts from New York state that flour and most other articles were steady. ljp to our market last week thereceipts of English grain were very moderate. From abroad we received 11,3 6 quarters of wheat, 573 barley, 10,521 oats, 45 ryo, 1,350 beans, 1,366 peas, 25 tares, 3,538 linseed, 2,145 rapeseed , 328 sundry seeds, 3,309 sacks and 1,600 barrels of flour. The arrivals of new English wheat fresh up to our mar ket this morning, coastwise and by land carriage, were considerably on the increase compared with Monday last ; but those of old wheats were trifling. The shol of the former was in fair average condition, and the demand for most kinds ruled steady, at prices fully equal to those of this day se'nnight. The few old wheats in the market sold freely, at fully is per quarter above tho rates of this day se'nnight. The show of foreign wheat, fresh as well as ex•granary' was very moderate. Importers were very firm, and many of them refused to sell except at a considerable advance' However, the business transacted was comparatively small , though, in some instances, very fine parcels were is dearer. Floating cargoes sold steadily, at extreme rates. We were scantily supplied with barley, and the trade ruled active, at a further improvement in value of is per quarter. There was an improved demand for malt, at extrelne quotations. The oat trade ruled steady, at an improvement in value of 6d to Is per quarter. The supply was small. The few beans in the market ehanged hands at my fal l prices. Peas were firm, and white qualities were is dearer. The flour trade ruled active, at fully last week's ice' provement: CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex lc Kent, Red new 689 to 81a Ditt0........ old —s --it: Ditto, White new 73s 85s Ditt0........ old 86s 90s Sorfolk and Lin coln, Red, old 688 783 Ditto new .. •... 718 78s Rye—Old .• • • •• •• •• •• —8 New .... • • 48s 52s Barley—Grinding .•• 30s 33a Malting .....•• 331 363 Chevalier.... . . 38s 40s, Milt —Suffolk and Nor folk•• • • • • •• •• 62s 67s Brown .•• •• • • ........ 58s 60s KingstonandWare 68s 70s Malt—Chevalier •• .. 705 tO 7 " Oats Yorkshire and Lincolnsn.,Feed 25s 31 ; Potato . 2Bs 3 " Youghal sad Cork Black. ...... 2/S 28 !, Cork, White .. 26$ 130otch,Fead..... 275 Beans—Tick 419 4 , 4 , Pige0n5.......... 43s 41 ' Peas—Grey „ •• ..355 Os Maple..• •• •• •• •• 355 4 " White........... 40 6 44 5 Boilers •••••• •• •• 466 Y, g , Flour—Town-made... 7 03 7 Suffolk ..........561 b ,4: Eltocktn 8c Norfolk 55S 595 METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. Last week's imports of foreign stock were moderate, the total supply amounting to 10,370 head. In the correspond! ing week in 1851 we received 10,008; in 1853, 10,517 ; in 1852, 12,167; in 1851, 7,853; in 1850, 7,000; an d i n 1849, 6,200 head. IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WISH. From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. rig s ' Bremen 226 ._ 92 -.-- -.-- ... -- Diordt 75 ". 26 -.-- ._ -- Medemblik l2 -. 635 -.-- -. 18 ... -- - Tonning 231 _. 194 _. -- -.-- ... .. Kampen l7 _. 311 ._ -- ._ 10 _. 1 ' Brake 249 _. 11 _. ... __ ... -; Rotterdam 279 -. 1,415 ... 71 -. 219 -. lor Harlingen 386 -. 1,2 , 2 -. 137 ,_ 168 .- 7 ' Tonningen, l6l .- ' 400 ... -- _. 20 Men Diep ll 2. ... 1,747 ... -- ... 2 ... Amsterdam 35 _. 949 _. -- _. 86 -. Hamburgh 5O _. T0ta1...1,833 7,052 —.—. 623 .. 751 The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as follows Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. (:alves. rig s 1854 1,711 7,318 248 313 ... 1853 2,04 7,263 ... 5 ... 763 ... The arrivals of stock direct by sea last week frost Ir e ; land were 124 beasts, and nearly 900 reached via Liverro' in tolerably fair condition. Advices from Holland state that owing to the great a l' mand on French account prices of all kinds of stook unusually high. We were well supplied with foreign stock today. show from Ireland, viz., 800 beasts and 2,000 sheep, 11 , 1 1 good, and in excellent condition. The Irish beasts sou at from 271. to 311. each. From our own grazing districts the arrivals of bea were seasonably good;but their general condition wag 131 no means first-rate. For all breeds we had a slow tisd e ' at last Monday's decline in the quotations, the top figu re for beef being 4s. 10d. per Sibs. The arrivals of beasts from Lincolnshire, Leicestershi re ' and Northamptonshire were 2,200 short horns ; from oth er parts of England, 40) of various breeds ; and from scot' land, 34 polled Scots. We were tolerably well, but not to say heavily supPli ed ,_ with most breeds of sheep, the general weight of whio was considerably less than on this day sennight. Tbe mutton trade was in a sluggish state, but HO change 0 4 place in prices. The best old Downs realised ss. p e r 8 110. Lambs'are now out of season. The supply of calves was moderately good. and the vea l trade was rather;dull, at Friday's decline in value. Tb° highest figure was ss. per 81bs. There was a fair demand for pigs, at full quotations. Per 81bs to sink the offals. a. s. d. s. d.I s. d. Inferior Beasts.... 3 6to 3 B,PrimeSonthdown 4 8 5 6 Second quality.... 3 10 4 2 1 Large crse. calves 4 0 4 0 Prime large oxen 4 4 4 6Prime small do 4 8 , "10 Prime Scots, sac. 4 8 410 Large hogs 6 Inferior Sheep ...3 4 3 6 i Small porkers 44 0 0 Second quality ...3 8 4 O i Suckling calves 23 0 0 Prima crse.-wlled.4 2 4 61Quarter old pigs 22 0 TOTAL SUPPLY. FOREIGN SUPPLT• -40 Beasts . ...... 5,580 1 Beasts•• ..•• •• •• •• "" 4,45 v Sheep .• •••.. • • ...... 27,620 Sheep ............•• .• •• oti Calves ...... • • 187 i Calves..." ....• •• •• fat A statement and comparison of the supplies and prices 0f 0 , stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market* un t Monday, Sept. 18, 1854, and in the Metropolitan lid- this day, Monday, Sept. 17, 1855. Per 81bs, to sink the offals. Sept. 18, 1854. s. d. s. d. Coarse and inferior beasts ... ... 3 oto 3 2 Second quality ditto ... ... 3 4 3 8 Prime large oxen ... ... 310 4 6 Prime Scots, die ... 4 8 410 Coarse and inferior sheep ... ... 3 4 3 6 Second quality ditto ... ... 3 8 4 0 Prime coarse woolled ditto ... 4 2 4 6 Prime Southdown ditto ... .. 410 5 0, Lambs ... 0 0 0 0 Large coarse calves ... ... 210 3 6 Prime small ditto 3 8 4 0 Large hogs 3 0 4 2 1 Neat small porkers 4 4 4 8 Sept.l7•ll 0. 4 . 6to 0 '3 10 4 6 4 I 4 ; 10 3 4 0 3 8 4 4 14 2 1,4 8 ,0 0 4 6 4 0 0 4 8 6 Sig 3 4 u 4 0 5,,6.0400 Beasts... ... 5,607 Sheep ... ... 36,97 0 71 1 61 5 i 362 :3 1 ' Pigs• 380 .100 0 SUPPLIES ON SALE, Sept. 19, 1853.—Beasts, 6,221; 27,410; calves, 275; pigs, 440. Sept. 20, 1852.—Beasts, 5,513 ; sheep, 28,900 ; 332; cal pigs, 310. NEWdATE AND LEADENHALL. 0 4 Since our last report, the receipts of both To1 0 .(10' country-killed meat have been seasonably good. tr ole the supplies were tolerably extensive, and the gene ruled heavy, as follows : • Per 81bs by the carcase. 6. s. d. s. d. s. i (1‘; 6 Reef, interior 32 3 4 Mutton I n f e rior 3 4 Do., middling 36 3 8 Do., middling .. ... 3 4 2 5 Do., prime large .3 10 4 0 Do., prime ......... 4 4 De , do. small 4 2 4 4 1 Veal 3 Fork, large .3 64 2 Pork, small ........ 4 ' BOROUGH HOP. . la 1301! Up to the present time, over 8 , 000 pockets of new have reached us in very fine condition. The dews:geo, them is tolerably active, as follows :—Mid and ps i a O ,, pockets, 61 Os to 7/ Os • Weald of Sent, 51 Os_ . _,.to o ool/' Sussex, Si Os to Si 12s. ' The duty is called 3 0 /V0 01 '; viz., Sent, 165,0001.; Sussex, 80,0001.; Worcester , 1 ho p e Farnham, 18,000/. ; kingdom, 2,000/. One bal e arrived from Hambro' last week. BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. oe beeo Since our last report the arrivals of potatoes fOl/ ncl •• extensive. To-day, the supplies were large , 6 nos • a v era ge business was transacted in all kinds , as 000 York Regents, 708 to 85s ; Middlings, 4 58 to 605; 65s to 753 per ton. ttlf 4 WOOL. el a There is very little inquiry for any kind of irrhoas a;4 ; English or foreign. In some instances th e quo"",,—,a nominally unaltered. Last week's imports Wor e bales from Algoa Bay. wo ol • The following are the current rates of Englisb..deff eh ,_ South Down flocks, is 00 to is lid ; is lid to is 3id ; half-bred hoggets, is lid to 1 5 1 0 e0....; mixed ter ; °`" ewes and wethors, is ld to is 2d ; Soin t° s4; mixed, is id to is ; Sent, fine, is ld to 1 „ 5 , to leod. cester fleeces, is Oid is ld; flannel woo), 1 5 blanket wool, Bid to is Oid per lb. SEEDS. ea. P' We have very little or no demand for clover so „ vs li[ seeds are selling at irregular prices. CanarY is ° . 1 ; 1 0 -eil i 4 in price, and the late advance in the value of li ° supported. Cakes are mostly held for more 1 32 " 6 4 . 2 , i t s Turnip,White, per bush. 22s to 2511 Carrawa y (neW) .• • " •.' • ' -4 bgli Swede .. • • .... •• -s -s'Coriander •••••• • u et • 485 l ....• - so Mustard, Brown •.•• .. -s -s Rempse ed, per Qar t White, new....., lOs 15 s Lins eed, Eng•iovrig". 741 •• ' „..1 tares, Winter, new.. • . 103 12 s Crushing .. •• --- 0 .•••• • Old- •• • • ........ 9s 100 ,Baltic ••• • •• "*. --I Canary, per quarter •. 4Gs 58s Odessa ••• • •• "1.... .. 100 Rye grass - ...., • • .... 24s 3133 Linseed Cake, pr. tor,„ Os 17; b$ ClOver,RedEng. (cwt.) -s -3 English ••• • • ';', og 10', of White '•••••• • • • -s -A Foreign, per ton I; ss 61 4 Fora i g n Red.. ••.. -g -A Rape Cakes. pr ion ' 4 2s White.... —s -s Rapeseed, New ,Pr fa r " Trefoil, new.......... -s --- TALLOW. ~uoo ' Oar market continues very firm, and last week? L:leilitig tions are well supported. P.Y.C., on the spot. i s Too ll at 573 6d per cwt. Rough fa , t, 33 20 per Sibs. tallow is scarce, and worth 58s nett cash. gooi• i00.5. I 1" 4 . :„...." ‘ ..... 9 - 41 .....-....... 1............- ...------.....-..- 31. . 81 3 5 64 Stock this day —•• • • 30, 83 36,243 , 21,125 i 30.0,1 to 51 ,04 24,745 2493 20,884 26,566 1.43 1 6,8 1 ' t - 385 91 to 39s Cd 54s Odto 64s - 6d 'to --- 3 41 Price of Y. C •••• t 395 6d to 40s Od 545 d 60s 6 3,,,, t i Delivery last week •• 2,2 . 7 , 3,4L1 38 1 : 5 67 % 3% , ;:r 3, 6 Ditto from June 1.• • • Arrivals last week .• 3,244 377 ; 2,324 . .. , ,,,s 645 00 Ditto from Junel ••.. 18,395 16,499 i 24,376 I i 4 6 0$ 3 4 415 Ocl 415 94 1 563 61 - 4 rico of ToIvu.:11'.!!!. , ~~''' CODTIVIER( IX Bent. Rot' 1 1 4 ' t Lent. Co . v a k •-• ° •: IcI N ?or Acc 'w 3 quer 3' Inflet 1:566' j It o Ali e cinar Be' 4b:1 :11 1:111 t t; ttllr 400:Inzffe:311rBriEaPottnel h Bond D. t° New ilitto Passi' 41 1 Bond itt f NO or t New lo rt Div! 1) 1 h Rent, bit ;0 it to Seri: 14 Exeha itt o A el P C onsols Ditto fi 401 , t, SllArrioed— ; D 444c' e ( ado . Pa r t on ; " Alsi s. Arriv e d . 14? 1 , 1 ,.. 1 \Tew ItiA F ra a ,t o a kin tam e rnd 3 , 1%?,, f1 " — Da Pho aria. W ind 4 Ar r ' 4 ,, aa. .;4 4 , 0( f , f f•-•( .):411ta- "ina •.tr' cr' e kaarZe Ar riv ; sailed ) 4 , 114 41 Be( to (1 11 (4 1 , t o 'to, h o ttat SC /5. I g 5,..,