The Sun. — London, England, 1854-11-23 00:00:00

•. -•- T HEAT RE -R OYA L, DRURY-LANE, M. JULLIEN'3 CON-CET:X.S. The Allied Armies Quadrille (first time to-night). , - The Programme for THIS EVENING (Th urs d a y ) , Nov. 23, will Include the National Fong, Partant pour la Syrle (composed by La Stein Hortense), and the New Song Minnie, by Madame Anna Thilion—Overture to Der Freischutz —Quadrille, L'Etoi:e dn Nord — The First Movement from Spohr's Symphony, The Power of Sound —.Solo by Herr Frisch—Grand Operatic Selection from I Puritani The American Quadrille—Allegretto, from Beethoven's Symphony in F—Lucrezia Borgia Palle—Solo by Signor 31onasterio—The Charge (}slop, and New Descriptive Quadrille THE ALLIED ARMIES ; Jullien (first time). Composed for Double Orchestra and Three Military Bands, on .._ English, French, and Turkish Melodies. Description : Introduction : —Time of Peace.—The dances and songs of the in habitants of a village are heard, and towards the close of day, the hymn of the peasants, returning thanks to Heaven for the blessings of peace, is wafted through the valley. Suddenly the trumpet of discord sounds in the east, and fills the valley with its harsh reve berations. From the north and west its challenge is quickly answered, and rapidly the ferment of war spreads itself abroad—whole nations arm themselves, and the tranquil i n h a bita n ts are aroused from their peaseful occupations to prepare for the dreadful strife. No. 1. The French Army marches—Pas redoubt's"), and Duo, "Ten. dres Adieux." No. 2.—The Irish, Scotch, and Wel-h Regiments arrive and join the Forces. No. 3.—The British Army assembles—Quick March. No. 4.—The Turkish Muezzin—the Moslem Hymn to Allah—sung Prom the towers of the Turkish Mosques, to excite the populace to defend the standard of the " True Believers," is heard—Turkish War March. No. s.—Night.—Bivouac of the Allied Armies.—During the slum bers.. of the weary soldiers their dreams are supposed to wander to. wards tirnr distant fatherland, and the prayers for their safety, offered uP by t'neir friends at home, seem to hover about them. In the still ness of the night the bells of the neighbouriug villages mark the hour of midnight—all is quiet, save the footsteps of the sentinels. The been ac fires burn brightly, and the fitful breeze of the night agitates their flames. The advance of the Russians is heard in the distance, and the alarm is sounded in the camp. A short but fearful struggle takes place, and the enemy, though repulsed, soon obstinately re turning to the charge, and protected by the d ar k ness of the night, seizes several posts; but morning dawns, and quickly the battle, on all sides, rages with renewed fury. The English, who receive the first attack, rush forward and charge the enemy with desperate determi nation. The French, at a " pas de course," bound forward to join their allies in the onward movement, and the Turks, who were at tint a stounded, and for a moment reeled under the impetuosity of the ,ttack, now take part in the conflict, and one general and furious barge of the whole line decides the fortune of the day, and leaves ;he Allies masters of the field, amidst the shouts of " Victory !" palette OF Anifisston.—Promenade, boxes, and galleries, Is.; rasa circle, 2s. 6d. ; private boxes U. Is. and 11. 1 is. 6d. On Tuesday next, the Beethoven Festival. M. JULLIEN'S GRAND BAL MASQUE will take place on MONDAY. Dec. 11, and terminate the season. THEATRE ROYAL ILLYMARKET. Under the management of Mr. Rackstone. THIS EVENING, Nov. 23, Wi ll be Performed THE NERVOUS MAN AND THE MAN OF NERVE. M`Shane (the Man of Nerve), Mr. Hudson. To which will be added THE BALANCE OF COMFORT. To be followed by THE IRISH POST. Principal character by Mr. Hudson. After which, SHOCKING EVENTS. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. CKAsrsa KiLaN. THIS EVENING, Nov. 23, After which, THE COURIER OF LYONS. Principal characters by Mr. C. Kean, Messrs. T. Vining. Addison, Graham, D. Fisher, Cathcart, and Saker ; Misses C. I t cclercq, Heath, 'Leman, and K. Terry. After which will be presented a new Melo-dramatic Spectacle, in three acts, entitled SCILLIKYL, the Warrior Prophet. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHL Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Nov. 23. WIU be performed THE SERIOUS FAMILY. Characters by Messrs. C. Selby, Lelgh Mrs. Keeley. Murray, and Keeley ; Miss Woolgar, sad After 'which, a new Farce called THS SLOW MAN. To v.rhich will be added a new Farce, entitled TEM RAILWAY BELLE. Followed by BONA. FIDE TRANELLERS. To conclude with THE FIFTH OF NOVEMBER. ROYAL OLYMPIC TUE TRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan. THIS EVENING. Nov. 23. Will be presented TILE SPA. Principal characters by Messrs. A. Wigan, Emery, F. Robson, and IL Cooper; Miss Marston, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Fitzallan, and Miss Julia St. George. To bo followed by TEIE Charactors by Messrs. A. Wigan, F. Vining, Emery, and Leslie; .11158 Maskel., and Miss Stephens. Tr, conclude with the Farce, called A BLIGHTED BEING, in *3'4l lir. Robson will appear. ASTLErS ROYAL A MPRITILEAT Lessee and Manager, Mr. Witham Cooke. No diminution whatever In the prodigious attraction and excite. ment created by the new Military Spectacle I THIS ETENING, The GRAND and wonderfully successfld SPECTACLE. in 2 acts, from the pen of J. H. STOCQUELLZI, Esq., called THE BATTLE OF THE ALMA I After which. a novel series of SCENES in the CIRCLE, Invented and conducted by Mr. William Cooke. To conclude with theEIiCOUNTER and CAROUS A.L of the WILD =DIAN LB.—An early attendance Is respectfully suggested, in consequence of the numbers who nightly throng the doors of the Theatre. Bom.otice open from Eleven till Four. stage Manager, Mr. W. 'West. Acting Manager. Mr. W. IL Cooke. Equestrian Director, Mr. Wm. Cooke, inn. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRID x R. Tau DAT —Morning 24 min.after 3 1 Evening 47 tnin.att. 3 To Ifonzow -Morning 9 min.after 4 I it vetting 33 niin.litt. 4 THE WEATHER.—Sus Omar, Nov. 23. 'THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 43 highest since noon yesterday. 41 —'owest this morning and during the night. 41—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29.14—rising. WlND—N.—Light, with dull cold dry weather. t 1 - * "* l Vi r rsi ' ' LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1854, Two sentiments now occupy almost equally the breasts of all honest Britons, righteous indignation against Russia, and contemptuous indignation against Austria and Prussia ; indeed against all the mean and skulking Governments between France and. England on the West, and Russia on the East. We are, in truth, come to respect our great antagonist much more than our dishonest but professedly neutral friends. Could we forget that MENSCHIBOFF and his Master were once at the lying stage of that business to which Austria and Prussia have succeeded, or in which he has left them alone, we should sincerely respect their present manliness, however we might condemn their cause. NICHOLAS does fight for his object; he has fought bettor, too, of late, and every Englishman likes him all the better for it. He also makes immense sacrifices to carry his point. But Austria, and her still meaner oom peer for the leadership of the trumpery little Ger man States—they, too, have an object. Self aggrandisement is as much their aim as Russia's ; but nee ; a florin or kreutzer do they part with for it— D.ot an enemy will they face in battle To lie and juggle, to juggle and lie, is the only variation hither to in the policy of these odious and ignominious Governments. All possibility of a cordial alliance between England and such Governments is out of the question. They will be loathed and detested while the present generation lasts. We can pity the bold robber, especially if he comes to his senses on the scaffold; but the dirty trickster who de frauds us on the safe side o f l egal formalities we loathe, while we still bow to him, and only wait an opportunity to indulge an Englishman's solace of telling him what we think at him. And this is precisely the feeling of all tngland, and we believe of France too, towards those Royal caitiffs—Austria and Prussia. These unworthy Monarchs, rivals for German as cendancy, but confederates for common despot 'sal, have from the beginning acknowledged the ilara4 t injustice of Russian proceedings against Turkey, but doggedly refused to move a soldier against the enemy to him. of E uro p e , a lth oug h next d oor They were at least afraid of further Russian aggrandisenaent, they k new i t would re duce them to a serfdom more degraded than their present one, but they have gone on ap proving, in words, the yet shielding Athens and the Sparta Russia. cause of th e Alli es, They empire to be the of Germany, and yet want to have a PHILIP of Macedo n at hand who will be their upholder in s t ea d of their conqueror. They would like the great somi-barbarian tyrant to be s t rong enoug h to i n ti m id ate their oppressed and cheated subjects, but not strong enough to reduce themselves quite to puppets. Renee all the tergiversation and the unintelligible corres pondence among the German Powers. Eut surely all this has gone on long enough. England and France can with decency endure it no longer. Its last phase is a pretence on the Part of Russia of accepting the "four points" as the basis of negotiation with Austria, and, through her, we suppose, with the Allies, Possibly the T.llO Seg. 140NDON, THritilDAY OVtISYINtI, wovitmunn N. Mt. heart of one person high in office might beat with delight could he but persuade himself of the sincerity of his old, but convicted, friend, and could he believe that the Eng lish and French people might he hoodwinked by diplomacy. This last attempt, however, will, we trust, decide the country whose Parliament is soon to meet. They know it means one of two things, either that the CZAR begins to fear he shall get much the worst of it, and is anxious to evade the due reward of his crimes ; or, that he wants to paralyse the energy and preparations of the Allies during the coming winter, and thus to open the campaign next spring at less disadvantage. The latter is by far more likely. The people know this, and we defy our Premier to relax the exertions of Government without relaxing also his hold on office, and insuring a notice to quit next session. We lay down one rule as imperative. The haughty aggressor must be smitten and chas tised till he be compelled to offer terms direct to the Allies, and cease to send such a dirty-handed mediator as Austria to us. Eng land would rather have her for an enemy than an agent. We have become so - heart-sick of her fair professions when Russia was giving way, and her cowardice when the CZAR spoke gruffly ; so disgusted with her haughty occu pation of the Principalities, and incensed with her traitorous protection of the Pruth against OMER PACHA, and the consequent liberation of Russian troops for the Crimea, that we scout her assuming the mediator's part as a gross insult. The wearer of the white uniform will never be endured as the bearer of a Russian flag of truce ; ho has more need to bring one from his own master, for the heart of England is as much at war with Austria as with Russia. We would fain hope Lord PAL- I MERSTON'S visit to France may be a secret mission to give effect to his country's anti-Austrian senti ments. Time was when he enjoyed a tolerable share of her antipathies; well, on all accounts, if his hatred of her knavery be just now stronger than hers ever was for his English dealing. We do not hear that the Court of Vienna has sent any " congratulations" over the Victory of Inkerman. " The consequences" have, perhaps, not been trumpeted by any Tartar, or, per haps, they are reserved till Sebastopol actually fall. It may well be, however, that she feared the reply, "Send your congratulations to our gallant dead, and to the 5,000 dead Russians too whom you emboldened to venture on English and French entrenchments." The Battle of the Inkermau, so glorious to our arms, but so destructive of valuable life, was due ex clusively to Austria. Had she taken the part she ought in the contest, especially from the moment she entered Wallachia, or had she only encouraged OMER PACHA to oc cupy the Russian troops in the defence of Bessarabia, we should not have heard in the despatch we published yesterday of MENSCHI KOFF'S beaten army of the Alma augmented by reinforcements froin the Danube and the southern provinces to nearly 60,000 men. Austria is answerable for this, answerable for the prolonged siege, answerable for Russian, English, and French blood ; answerable to Russia for congra tulations on her first defeat in the Crimea ; then answerable to the Allies for having aided to oppose them. Verily, in the day of reckoning, this double-tongued and selfish power will become the execration of victors and conquered alike, instead of being rewarded for such transparent duplicity with the honourable post of Mediator. Never has an English army more faithfully and efficiently discharged the duty it owed to its coun try than the daring handful of men brought into action on the memorable sth of November—in the battle of Inkerman. They displayed during that trying day the highest qualifications of veteran soldiers, and elicited the admiration of friends and foes. General CANROBERT declared—and praise from such a source is truly acceptable—that "two divisions of the English force sustained, with that immovable constancy (or solidity) which we know so well to be the characteristic, of our Allies, the unequal combat." He also in his despatch says that "the English Army sustained the combat with the most remarkable firmness." We dwell on these points with pardonable complacency—for nothing is more acceptable than the appreciation of congenial minds—and we can easily understand how grateful to the hearts of those engaged, and their numerous friends and admirers, will be the graceful tribute thus accorded by the dis tinguished Commander of our faithful Allies, the man who, having freely shed his blood at the heights of Alma on the 20th of September, was again wounded on the sth, while rendering his constant assistance and cordial co-operation, which Lord RAGLAN could not " too highly extol." The simple facts, such as we have received them from our own commander—one on whose statements we can place implicit reliance—tell even more powerfully in favour of the devoted band who withstood that fearful encounter fur more than eight hours, and remained masters of the position, having effectually repulsed more than four times their own numbers, and placed a body more numerous than themselves hors de combat. It is, indeed, difficut to credit the almost miraculous results achieved on that glori ous day. But we have them on unquestion able testimony, such as no Englishman will feel disposed to cavil at. Field-Marshal Lord RAG LAN—we rejoice to give him the title so de servedly earned on that memorable day—tells the War Secretary that " he will be surprised to learn that the number of British troops actually engaged little exceeded 8,000 men, while those of General BOSQUBT'S division only amounted to 6,000, the remaining available troops on the spot having been kept in reserve. Here, then, were 14,000 men who sustained the onslaught of more than four times their own num ber unflinchingly, and without yielding a single inch of their position. Lord RAGLAN, n o inex perienced judge in such matters, says that he " is led to suppose that there could not have been less than SIXTY THOUSAND," of whom they left nearly FIVE THOUSAND dead on the field ; and their " casualties amounted in the whole, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, to not less than 15,000!!!" Fifteen thousand loss I Nearly double the number of the English troops engaged, and more than the entire body of the Allies who took part in the contest. To understand the terrible ordeal through which our brave defenders passed so triu m phantly we must keep in mind the advs.n tag:es under which the attack took place—the enemy having it in their power to select the point on which they could fling their entire force. it '.They had bee n f or some ti me p re paring. Lord inst., e x pl a i ned the l'A- 14- 1 in a p rev i ous d espa t c h o f the 3d remarkable troop, in great increase of the Russian the valley of th e Ch ernaya . F rom th e time v 'l3 en th ey caused the con t rac ti on o f th e Eng lish IL-ie , s, after the sharp Brush of the l t hey ha d s t ea di ly augmented their troops ; and rkab e Lila au; ;menta.tion became ~ 02n5 the u 4 l lt. • • ingot ?when, the arriv a l of large lames of troops . from the northward was clearly perceptible, and on two several occasions persons of high rank— probably the Grand Dukes NICHOLAS and MICHAEL, the younger sons of the AUTOCRAT— were distinctly observed to have joined the Rus sian camp. It was subsequentlyascertained that the 4th corps d'armee, conveyed in carriages of the coun try, and in the lightest possible manner, had been brought from Moldavia, and were to be immedi ately followed by the 3d corps—an arrangement for which we are indebted to our kind friends the Austrians, as we have explained in another column. Thus strengthened, and animated by the presence of two of the sons of the Russian Demi-God, they fondly anticipated a decisive triumph---supposing that the besieging army was delivered into their hands. The morning was favourable for their purpose. Although desecrating the name of re ligion by invoking it ia so unrighteous a cause they chose the Sabbath for their fierce attempt. The night had been one of incessant wet, when, in the Hibernian dialed`., it had rained "cats and dogs," and there was little promise of a clearer sky. We are told by tie English General, that " the morning was extremely dark, with a drizzling rain, rendering it almost impossible to discover anything beyond the flash and smoke of artillery and heavy musketry fire." Such was the time, when strong columns of the enemy came upon our advanced picquats. These picquets behaved with admirable steadiness and presence of mind, de fending every step, well knowing that they would speedily receive the required assistance. It is this " invincible solidity," this miraculous steadiness, for which the English troops are so remarkable. It prooceds from a thorough reliance on them selves and their gallant comrades. They know that they are links in a great chain, the failure of any one of which would be fatal to the stability of the whole. They knew that they would not yield themselves, and they believed that their companions would hasten to their assistance—a confidence that has been ever fully warranted. Our advanced guards strongly illustrated this point. The foe had advanced under the shadow of night, the ,gloom being increased by the murki ness of the atmosphere and the constant drizzling of the rain. • The men had been greatly fatigued from their unceasing toil. They had, " for several weeks, undergone the most constant labour. Many of them had passed the previous night in the trenches." Though thus to a certain extent unprepared for the terrible onslaught they were not caught napping. The picquets behaved with admirable gallantry, defending the ground foot by foot against the over-powering numbers of the enemy, until the 2d Division, under the brave PENNE FATHER, marched to their aid. Others speedily followed. The Light Division under BROWN, the Ist Brigade led by CODRINGTON, the 2d by BUL LER, soon followed. Nor were the Guards, under the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and BMITINCK, behind hand ; while CATHCART, GOLDIE, and TORRENS brought the 4th into action, supported by ENG LAND, and IlaurnELL, and EYRE with the 3d. The gallant BOSQUET brought up his division of Frenchmen, who " vied with the English in dis playing their gallantry and manifesting their zealous devotion to duty." The attack was con tinued for more than eight hours. At length the symptoms of giving way became apparent. The retreat became general; and the enemy retired " over the bridge of the Inkerman, abandoning on the field of battle five or six thousand dead or wounded, multitudes of the latter having already been carried off by them I " Lord RAGLAN, who had witnessed the fields of Leipsic and of Water loo, with many of the most trying contests of the Peninsular war, feelingly remarks, " I never be fore witnessed such a spectacle as the field pre rented " Such was the battle of Inkerman, which has added one of the most brilliant pages to the military annals of Great Britain. LATEST ON DITS. Field Marshals Batons are to be presented to Lords Hardinge, Combermere, Seaton, and Gough. The order of G.C.B. is to be given to each general of divisions and some of the commanders of brigades, in cluding Lord Lucan, Lord Cardigan, Sir De Lacy Evans, Brigadier Airey, and Sir Richard England. A. new levy of 25,000 men is ordered. Serjeant Sullivan is to receive a commission. It . is said that the array in the Bast will receive twelve months' pay for the victory at Alma. SPLENDID GIFT BY CANADA. On the motion of the Hon. Francis Hincks, the Go vernment of Canada have agreed to send 20,0001. in aid of the funds for the widows and orphans of the killed at Alma—one-half for France (about a third of tho whole population is of French origin) and one-half for Eng land. GEN. THOMPSON FOR MARYLEBONE. At a meeting of the electors of Marylebone, held last night, the name of General Thompson was freely men tioned in connection with the vacant seat. A more ardent or sincere Reformer we feel convinced cannot be found. THE C.RIMEA-SOW TO MOUNT CAVALRY. TO TUB EDITOR OF TEE SUN. SIR, —When Napoleon opened the campaign of 1815. he was almost without cavalry. He desired his Minis ter at War to furnish twenty thousand men of that arm. He was answered—" Sire, the men shall be ready, but I cannot mount them." "Then I will," replied the Emperor. And it is a well-known fact that he did so most effec tually by dismounting for a time his corps of gendarmes, all of whom possessed strong-mounted trained horses. Now, sir, such is the present urgency for even a few good cattle for the Crimea, that I would suggest the dismounting (or giving them three-year-olds) of the con stabulary of Ireland, the mounted police of England, and the mounted coast guard, if such is now in existence. Let them be paid liberally for their nags, most of whom are trained to a certain extent, and would make excel lent troopers ; and thus, at all events, seasoned horses could be sent out, instead of the miserable weeds now purchasing for transmission to the Crimea.—Yours, &c., Nov. 22, 1354. E. S. The Duke and Duchess of Buceleuch, and the Ladies Montagu Scott have left Montagu-house for &midll house, Selkirk, from whence their graces proceed to Dalkeith-palace, Midlothian, for the winter. The Earl of Wilton left Grosvenor-square yesterday for Heaton Park, near Manchester, where the coming of age of his lordship's heir apparent, Lord Arthur Holland de Grey, will be celebrated with the customary rejoicings to-morrow. Lord and Lady Mahon, who have gone on a tour in the Italian States, are expected to winter in Rome. Lord Walter Butler is at present proceeding to the Crimea in the Snake gun-boat. Lady Carrick left Mountjuliet last week for London, to take leave of her son, the Earl of Carrick, then under orders to proceed with the let Battalion of the Grenadier Guards to the seat of war. The order for the embarka tion of the Guards has since, however, been counter manded, so that his lordship remains in London. The Right Hon. W. F. Tighe and Lady Louisa Tighe have left Woodstock to visit the Earl of Shannon, at Castle Martyr. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, on clos ing their visit to Sir Michael and Lady Ootavia Shaw Stewart, at Ardgowan Castle, proceeded 'on a visit to her grace's noble parents, the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, at Eaton Hall, near Chester, which seat their graces left yesterday for Alnwick Castle. The Earl and Countess of Askhurnham, who have been on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Breadalbane, at Taymouth Castle, N. 8., arrived last week at Ashburnham House, Dover-street, and have since left town for Ashburnham-place, their princely seat in Sussex. The Countess (Dowager) of Ashburn ham, with the Ladien Ashburnham, has arrived at her mansion in Eaton-ziguare, from her marine villa, St. Lawrence, Kent. ,in the diocese The Earl and Countess Spencer are entertaining a select party at Althorp Park , Northam p ton . 'CI s e e o near va c a I t V b hit h h e a v resignationen of the Rev. Francis Arthur Sheppa rd, M.A. It is wort h ref c c t o h r e y s t e of r , h L a a s i n b p e l c u o g m h e , ilsl4l2ana. 230/. a year, a nd in the gift of Mr, John Swann, of LATEST NEWS. THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL BERLIN, THURSDAY MORNING. Prince Menschikoff, writing on the 15th, reports that the siege works of the enemy make no pro- gress. The bombardment continue 3, but causes no damage of any importance. There was a great tempest on the night of the 14th, during which eight of the enemy's transports were driven on shore, and a frigate and corvette sunk. Many other vessels lost their masts. BERLIN, WEDNESDAY, Nov, 22. The Russian Invalids announces officially the Russian loss on the sth November to be 42 offi cers and 2,969 men killed, and 206 officers and 5,791 men wounded, giving the total of 9,008 killed and wounded. The number of prisoners taken by the Allies is not given. MALTA, Nov. 17. Generals Torrens and Bentinck, and other wounded officers, have arrived here. The Orinoco and the Golden Fleece sailed on the 9th for the Crimea. EXPECTED HOSTILITIES ON THE PRUTH. PARIS, THURSDAY, Nov. 23. The Moniteur has the following : " JASSY, Nov. 10. "It is expected here that hostilities upon the Pruth will commence very soon. Dervish Paella as returned. "The local authorities have demanded the neces sary instructions in case of the entrance of the Turkish troops into Moldavia. " Special instructions have been sent to the authorities at Galatz, Roman, and Tekuoh." THE PRINCIPALITIES. A letter from Bucharest, 16th, in the Monitettr, says :—" Sadik Pacba is at Maximeni, on the Sereth, with three regiments of cavalry, some bat talions of infantry, and a battery of artillery ; he occupies the two banks of the Sereth. He has ad dressed a proclamation to the Moldavians. The movement of the Turks, which had been impeded by the bad weather, has been now resunted. They continuo to pass from Silistria to lialarasch and. on Ibrail." THE WAR IN ASIA. A letter from Erzeroum, 24th ult., in the Moni teur, says :—" According to the account of some travellers, the Russian army is said to have aban doned Bayazid, and to have fallen back on a small village, where they now remain between that town and the Russian frontier. This retreat has had for result to open the road from Diadm, and the com munications witliPersia, are to be immediately reor ganised. The division of General Erivan, after taking possession of Bayazid, was, according to the plan conceived by General Bebutoff, to advance as far as Toprak-Kale, and thence to march on Kars in order to attack the Turkish army simulta neously with the Russian division of Gumri, en camped at Indje-Dere, and thus cut off all means of retreat. The battle of Indje-Dere, although lost by the Turkish army, was so sanguinary for the Russians and has so demoralised them, that fax from maintaining their positions they have hastily recrossed the Arpa-Tchai, in order to take shelter under the guns of Gumri. The Muohir- Zarif Mustapha Pacha is expected at Erzeroum." AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Nov. 19. Baron de Hess will probably leave the capital in the course of next week, and, it is expected, will establish his head-quarters at Lemberg. Impor tant despatches have been sent off this week to Field-Marshal Caronini ; they are said to relate to the distribution of the Austrian troops in Moldavia, and to the offensive movement whioh Omer Pacha is preparing against Bessarabia. The Corri e re Italian° of Vienna, of the 17th, says :—" Since yesterday a new version has been current here relative to the acceptance by Russia of the four points of guarantee. It is said that Russia has an intention of rendering the navigation of the Danube free, and of accepting the proposition relative to the protectorate of the Danubian principalities. No concession has yet been made as to the other two points. Persons worthy of credit positively state that an accord is imminent between Austria and Prussia. In the Eastern controversy, Prussia will, it is said, give military assistance to Austria in th e case of the Austrian troops being attacked in the principalities. Should the two great German powers come to an arrangement, there is to be no additional article to the treaty of the 20th April, but this new accord will be confirmed by the exchange of obligatory notes. Negotiations are, however, still pending." RUSSIA. HAMBURG, Tuesday.—Letters from St. Peters burg, of Nov. 15, announce that the Emperor Nicholas has ordered the formation of a corps of Chasseurs to be recruited from among the peasants of the domains of the crown, and to b e ca ll e d Chas sours of the Imperial Family. ITALY. A letter from Milan states that Sint - 2e the Ist all the army of Italy, and with it all th e A us t r i an army, has been placed on a war f oo ti ng. I n con sequence of this measure, the recently-created bat talions of Grenadiers are to be organised by the 30th January next, and proceed to their garrisons. This increase will render some regiments of the army of Italy disposable, and they will probably proceed to Bohemia, where two considerable corps (Tannic are being concentrated. SPAIN . RESIGNATION OF ESPARTERO. Espartero addressed the Council of State at the sitting of the 19th November, to the effect that he would tender his resignation, and leave the Queen free to choose her own councillors. Espartero protests that his desire is to live as a private citizen. FRANCE. PARIS, TIIIIRSDA.Y EVENING. The following private telegraphic despatches have been received : "BERLIN, 21st—ST. PETERSBURG, 21st---Princo Menschikoff writes from the Crimea under date of the 14th, that up to that period nothing o f im portance had taken place before Sebastopol." " BERLIN, 21st.—The New Prussian Gazette announces that the Austrian Cabinet has just sent a note to the Western Powers, in which Austria points out to the latter, as members of the Con ference of Vienna, the character and result of the uegotiati)ns recently opened between the different States of the Germanic Confederation on the sub ject of the Eastern question. Austria also gi ves ex planations as t o h er particular position. She an nounces that she will respect the obligations con tracted by her on the signing of the protocol of April last, and that she will regulate in accordance with it her conduct as regards the Diet, and the several members of the Germanic Confederation. The Austrian note dwells besides on the liberty. which Aust r i a reserves to herself of eventually as suming the offensive, and on the right she posse sses of judging the conditions of peace in her own point of view and in an independent way, and of not binding herself by declarations—such as, for in stance, a promise to content herself with the four points of guarantee." "BRUSSELS, 21st.—The Duko and Duchess of Brabant, who arrived yesterday at Inspruck, wore to leave again to-day to continue their journey to Italy." The Emperor and the Empress came from St. Cloud to the T u il er i es yester d ay afternoon, the Emperor in a light phaeton which he drove him self, and the Empress in a carriage with postilions. At half-past four their Majesties returned to it. Cloud. BOURSE, YESTBRDAY.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. fr. c. End of Mouth. 4i per Cents .......... 94 —93 f. 90c. 3 per Cents ............ 69 75 69 60 Credit Mobilier ...... 670 Roman Cre(lit &lacier — Austrian Bdlgian Five 5.......... Spanish Throes Piedmontese .... .. 5 Homo Debt RAILWAYS-FOR Cl3ll. Western ............... fr. C. Pr . c. 931 25 Orleans .............. 1,127 50 Lyons 1• • • 920 -- Cott® Rouen 765 Cette .................. 575 Strasburg 510 eterranean 827 50 Havre 195 7! Northern 1,1 ~, 627 50 CheDburg „iii MONEY MARKET AND COAIMEROI A r INT ELL IGENCE. CITY, TWO o'CLOCK The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday were estimated at 7,000 bales, including 500 American and 500 Surat taken for export. The market was heavy, and prices of all kinds had a downward tendency. The sales comprised 5,200 American, 150 Pernam and Maranham at sid. to 60. ; 200 Egyptian, at Md. to 81d. ; 1,200 Surat, at 3d. to 4Ad., and 50 Sea Island at 11d. ls. to 3d. per lb. The arrivals of shipping in the Thames yesterday were 22 vessels from foreign parts, 1 from Ireland, and 2 colliers. Accounts from the Baltic, as given in Hamburg letters, state that, in consequence of our fleets hav ing withdrawn from the scene of action, the mer chant ships both of England and France were ex posed to great danger, and that, in fact, there had been three of them captured by Russian war steamers, which wore cruising about for the purpose. This comes from a Russian source, and is as likely to be untrue as not ; at the same time there was evidently an uneasy feeling, since we are told that, although a large accumulation of grain had taken place at Riga and Revel, there was scarcely any opportunity of getting it away, notwithstanding the high freights offered. The ves sels of neutral countries were also being offered advantageous terms to proceed to the Gulf of Finland and there take in Russian produce, but they deelined the risk ; not so much on account of apprehended capture, as of the doubt whe ther the severe weather would not set in and close the navigation before they could get back. At Archangel the sea was still open during the first 10 days of this month, and quite free of ice. Many Norwegian and Swedish ships which were already there would, in consequence, be able to take grand freights and clear out. The exportation of corn from Poland is stated to have become increasingly difficult, owing to the vigilance exercised by the Russian authorities. A little, however, found its way across in the direction of Gallicia. On the 20th inst. all the British officers at Hamburg, who had leave of absence, were ordered to return forthwith on board their vessels at Kiel, and those who were at Berlin had also been summoned by telegraph to return to the fleet. Probably this is prior to the departure for England. The Swedish Postmaster-General has intimated that the service between Sweden, Norway, and the Aland Islands was re-established on the 3d inst., and placed on the same footing as before the war. With the arrivals of specie that have taken place during the last few days there might be some ex pectation of an easier moneymarket, if they alone were to govern it, but the experience of the last few months has shown that the tide flows out almost as fast as it flows in, and sometimes even faster; consequently we have to look to the causes that may arise to take away gold. At Paris the impression is strong that a new loan cannot long be postponed, and the rate of expenditure in all the military estab lishments is now proceeding in a way that will speedily absorb, it may fairly be assumed, the amount in the national treasury. It is probable also, that with its customary tact, the French Go vernment will contract the loan even before the money is wanted, in order to obtain the most favourable terms possible, and to anticipate any similar demand from our Chancellor of the Exche quer. When there are appearances of temporary ease in the money market, and a cheerful feeling arises upon decisive results in the Crimea, there would be greater alacrity to subscribe to a loan, and upon higher terms than at this moment; nor is it to be apprehended that a direct appeal would be made , - to London capitalists, while the war is so popular in France, and the Parisian bankers have such ample funds at command. The effect would be rather indirect and ultimate, as people of means here would doubtless be anxious to have their name upon the list for as much as would be allotted to foreign subscribers. The English Funds have been improving, and with the better tone there is some revival of busi ness. This is duo, no doubt, to the more favour able interpretation put upon the state of affairs in the Crimea now the official despatches have been well considered. Consols have been 91i to 92, and since 91i to 92i for transfer, the account prices being 914 to 92k. The New 3 per Cants. have been 90i to 90g, and the Reduced 3 per Cents. 90i to 90g. Bank Stock has been at 2101 to 212, and India Stock at 230. Exchequer Bills have been firm at 3s. to Cs. premium. For Foreign Securities the market has not been active, but the quotations keop up. Turkish Scrip has been 5.1 to 5a discount, the same values as yes terday. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. have been at 86 to 87, being about 1 per cent. higher than on Monday. Sardinian Stock is steady at 86. Brazilian Five per Cents. have realised 98k, and Chilien Six per Cents. 102. Mexican Stock has been at 21i to and Peruvian at 68. The last week's railway receipts ascertained up to this day are in round figures as under :- 1854. 1853. Great Western North-Western South-Western , 11,652 10,419 Brighton 11,315 11,087 Midland South-Eastern 14,841 14,286 Caledonian Great Northern 21,670 13,115 Lancashire and Yorkshire North-Eastern The following are the nominal prices of Foreign Stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 51 to 54 ; Mexi can, to 21i ; Peruvian, 66 to 68 ; ditto, 3 per Cents., 47 to 49 ; Portuguese 4 per Cents., 40 to 42 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 95 to 97 ; ditto, 4 per Cents., 85 to 87 ; Spanish New Deferred, 18/ to 184 ; ditto, 3 per Cents., 38 to 38k; ditto, Certificates, 51 to 52 ; ditto, Passive, 4i to 42. The accounts of 32 of the principal companies for the first half-year of 1854, have been compiled from the official statements by Mr. Mihill Slaughter, the Secretary of the Railways' Depart ment of the Stock Exchange, and are issued in one sheet under the title of "Railway Revenue." The form is so convenient for reference that not only brokers and bankers, but shareholders gene rally, ill doubtless appreciate it. There has been a slight advance iu some of the English Railway Shares, Caledonian, Midland and North-Eastern being chiefly dealt in. Great Wes tern, North-Western, and South-Eastern have not improved. The foreign shares have been flatter, ex cept Eastern and Northern of France. In the Foreign Mines, the transactions have been limited. The Joint Stock Banks have been quiet, and also the Land Companies. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES ( Prom the Oeicial Li3t. Business done P,ank. Stock . 210; 12 3 per C. Reduced Annuitici, 9 04 A 5 per Cent. Console Annuities 92 1i 2 1 21i 1 Now 3 per Cont. Annuities Lou t ; Annuities, Expiro sth Jan., 1880 4 5-16 Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan.,1860 4 9-16 13 India Stock Consols for Account Exchequer Bills, 24d. 2,1000 £5OO 6 5 • Smal , 3 Exchequer Bonds 1858, 3i per Cent. Ditt• 1859, ~ PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto for the Account 957 ChiEau Bonds, 6 per Cent .. 10'2 lexican 3 per Cont. Ditto for the Account 2l Peruvian Bonds, 4i per Cent. CS Russian Bonds, 4 j per Cent S6 Ditto Small . Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.. ..... Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent lBi rurkish Scrip 8 per cent Ditto for the Account 5 3 I A 1 3a Dividends on the above payable in Lond6 . n. - Dutek Exchange, 2i per Cent. 12 Guil 6Ol THREE 0 CLOGS. Contols Ditto, Account PATRIOTIC FUND.—No public meeting having been set on foot at Goole with the view of organising a pa' triotic fund, the Rev. W. Shillek called a few friends together to consider the matter, and what was best to be clone. The result was that twelve young ladies were requested to canvass the town in airs . Their l abours commenced yesterday (W e d nes d a y), but their success hitherto has been trifling. Whether the amount col lected be much or little, of course it can no longer be deemed a voluntary offering, seeing that it is extorted by smilea and coaxing. 4irb 11 114 'N - 0 Z To ton SUN OFFICE, Six o'Clock. HOYLAKE RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) WELTER CUP. Lady Vernon Sailor Royalty Three ran. VISITORS' PLATE. The Gem Jack Leemirg Catherine Parr Five ran. Ncthing doing at Tattersall'a. THE MEDITERRANEAN. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPIL) SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday Morning.—The Penin sular and Oriental Company's S team ship Nubia, Captain Harris, has arrived here w ith the heavy portion of the East India, China, and Mediterra nean mails, and dates from Alexandria, 7th; Malta, 11th ; and Gibraltar, 17th inst. She brings 81 passengers, among whom are his Serene Highness Prince Leiningen and Captain Burgoyne (wounded in the Crimea); and on freight seven packages of specie, and a large cargo of raw silk &e. From Gibraltar we have accounts to the 17th. A heavy storm from the south-west on the 16th had done considerable damage to the shipping and small craft in the bay, several of which dragged their anchors and went on shore, but were subse quently got off. CHANGES IN THE COMMANDS. The command of the Brigade of Guards has devolved upon Colonel the Hon. George Upton, who is himself wounded slightly. Colonel Thorn, of the 20th, is aoting Brigadier in the Fourth Division, in place of General Torreus, and Major General Codrington commands the Light Division during the absence of Sir George Brown. The following General Order, appointing a successor to the deceased Brigadier General Strang ways, was issued on the 6th inst.:-- "GENERAL ORDER. " Head Quarters before Sebastopol, "November 6, 1854. "In consequence of the death of Brigadier-General Strangways, which the Commander of the Forces deeply deplores, in common with all who were acquainted with bim and his distinguished services, Lieut.-Colonel Richard Jones Dacres, of the Royal Artillery, will as sume the command of the Artillery with this Army, and undertake all duties connected there with ; and the offi cers of Artillery will report to him accord ingly. "By order. (Signed) "J. B. B. ESTCOURT, Adjutant-Gen." SCOTS FUSILIER GUARDS. The following list has been received from the regi mental authorities : LIST OF KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MISSING OF THE SCOTS FUSILIER GUARDS, IN THE AC TION ON THE HEIGHTS ABOVE SEBASTOPOL ON THE STEI OF NOVEMBER, 1854. OFFICERS. Lieut.-Colonel Hunter Blair—Died of wounds. WOUNDED. Colonel E. Walker F. Captain Baring Walker Lieut. S. Blane Lieut.-Colonel Francis Bey Captain and Adjutant mour Drummond Captain E. Shuckburgh I Assistant• Surgeon Biking- Captain Gippa ton Selz( LED. ) an ts. A. Taylor I M. Jones Porals. P. Thompson Malloy Corp . Priv: Wm. Beverage John Doull John Fleming John Hill Archibald M'Lean Wm. M'Lellan John Sibbold George Smart Alexander Beans Peter Brazil' Jesse Harris Walter Jamieson Wm. Jennings George Lindores David Parker REPORTED AS MISS I Ellis Brown 'ates. William Perry John Johnstono Henry Case Wm. Rennie P. Grant Edmund Hailstone John M'Dowall Peter Manson Win. Wallbridge John Mealey John Keay Robert Barlow George Kennsh Jesse Parker Geo. Edy Robt. Eden R. Jon es Edmund Irish NG—FOUND SUBSE. QUENTLY. KILLED. Privates. Jobn Rowe Andrew Huntor DIED OP ' Priv; William Collinson Joseph Davies woul Sergi C. Gordon Cameron R. Scott James Craig Co J. Dey J. Poyntz W. Stewart Manson E. Bullock Drn J. Lilley WOUNDj. rates. George INl‘lifiy George Wright DED. mots. J. Alexander James Addison Thomas Chalmers William Dinsmore Alex. Dickson Robert Dobson William Cox John Forrest George Ford William Finlayson James Gardyne John Hope John Merideth Charles Marshall James Morgan John Motion William Parry Everett Rauby George Rugg Edward Robinson Richard Reid Francis Trainer Francis Noble J. Emery John Sharp Henry Barrow John Cooper James C;ark John Gourley Alexander Hannah John Harris Henry Howes David Manson Robert Paterson James Pilley John Ridges William Robertson Tullock Wilson Benjamin Drummond John Burns George Morant William Wright James Smith Richard Marsh Thomas M'Alpin Alexander Howdea John Austins William Williams Priv G. Sharp J. Guerin R. Dryden. J. Clew ,rats. William CainP bell William Pa rr y Dawes Moulton G. Bullock Pool tillers. I W. Jugging -atew. William M‘Kinnon Charles Brent George Condie William Ford George Greir John }Tenders on Robert Jones James Wilson John Neish Henry Roberts John Woods Joseph Whittaker John Porter David Collins James Alexander William Barnes William Baker John Beattie Thomas Gordon Charles Howes William Hawkey John If agarty George M'Kay James M'Kay George Marchant George Partridge John Pye Jesse Peckham William Thompson lhomas Witcher George Wright Thomas Paine Alexander Peckham James Randall George Rickie George Smith James Sandford James Wyatt Thomas Wright Andrew Clark Joseph Davis John Gabbott John Guthrie William Hood James Kidd William Lockyer John Munro James M‘Donald MISSING. Privates. J , ,,lin Johnstone I Henry Case iiIJ3IMARY OP CASUALTIES. Killed. Wounded. Missing. Total. Officers Serjeants Drummers 0 Corporal s Privates 29 100 Total The German Journal of Frankfort, under d a t e o f Vienna, expected slYst:o—"The acco nc h ement o f the Em propspe ss take place/ i n F e b ruary. Her i 8 l 3 t Majesty ie in the enjoyment of ge, )d health." Major Groves, late of the Eels , ex Rifles, has been ap• pointed to succeed the late Mr. Lewis' as Secretary and Superintendent of the Master of the Horse's department, Buckingham Palace. WRECK OF THE AFRICAN' 'Nam STEAMER FORE RIINNER.—The court of inquiry ordered by the Lards Commissioners of Trade into ti ie circumstances of the loss of the mail packet stea.tr ter off Aladeira on the 25th of last month was resumed at • t he Board of Trade, White hall, before the naval comm; A -;ioners of the department, and after the examination o f 'Mr. Gregory, it was again adjourned. The Rev. J. Colbourn e, M.A., late curate of St. George's Church, Birmingl *am, has been licensed by the Bishop of London to the ii e. suinbency of the church and district of St. Matthew's - V etlinal-grecn, vice tto ROT. Allen T, Edwards, SIJAILE NIARKErS'. (THIS DAY.) P,RI`i'ISH RAILWAYS. RAIL WA re. , 1 13 sing Prices thls Say. 20 - 21 44 - 4-1 7i 81 11i 10i d 17 18 7 6 94 - 93 GO - 60,1 13 - 14 10 - 12 ••• •• 4 - 2 • 61- 74 15 - 16 llk - 11 32 - 34 22 - 24 67 - 69 53 - 55 ••. .• 20 - 22 88 - 89 75 - 77 124 - 126 87 -8) 70 68 - 70 75 - 80 7 - 9r 7 - 9 71 - 711 - 5i I 7i 11014 — is4 98i 9! id— id d pal l 1 i • 784 79 104 9-1 9 —so iii 7: iii 67i 68 39 - 41 id -- d 10 9 , 2 -- 2 i 49 3j 3A 32i ... .33i 8 10 14 G. 71 75 7G Gi 6 3i 3 . 0 134 —13 i bl -- 52 53 55 - P 4 Ad ATH 44 64 7 id—ip 31 - 33 92 - 94 60 - 62 71 - Si 44 - 46 12 - 14 1 52i - 591' 29 - 30 1 •• • ••• i— i d 35 -- ii 3 - 17i 181 44. - 22 - 24 6 - 7 6 - 7 A.bercle en . Arnbg. Nottng. Bost and Esatn. Juuct Belfast & Ballymena Rirming. Wolverh. & Stour Valley BirkenEd. Laucsh. & Cheshire Junet Do. Chesh. do Birk., £5O and 225 Cons. Do., £20.. Rlyth &Tyne original £25 (issd. at £45; Bristol and Exeter... Caledonian. Carmarthen and Car digan Cheater di Holyhead. Cork and Bandon Cork, Black, dz Pass Cornwall Orloff Junction , DublindtßelfastJunc. Dundee Perth &Aber deen Junction Do. New East Anglian Eastern Counties Eastern Union, A _ Stock Do., B. Stock Do., New A. East Lancashire i Edinburgh & Glasgow Edinb. and Peebles Edin. Prth &Dundee , Glasgow & S. Western! Great Northern Do., A. Stock Do., B. Stock t. Sth. &West.(lre ) (treat Western Do. Stour Val. Rai] , Gua. Stk Irish South-Eastern Lancaster & Carlisle Do Thirds Do. - Now Thirds Lancash.andYorksh Do., Fifths Do., Ws t. Riding Uu Liv. Crsby.&Southpt London. & Black.wal Load. Bright & Loud, and N. Wostn. Do. Fifths D0.101.5h.,M&8...4 Do. Eighths_ London. andS. Westu Do., £5O. Do., £4O Lndndrry& Coleraine budndrry. & Ennisk. Nlanch.Shef.& Lineln Do., Man. & Lin. Un Midland Do. Birmug. & Derby Nfidld. G. West. (Ire.) Do. Half Shares Newcastle & Carlisle Newmkt.Bury Exton Nwpt.Aberg. & Hrfd Newry & Enniskillen Newry Warmnpoint and Rostrevor Norfolk Northn.Connties Un !North British North Devon, No. 1 Do., No. 2 Do., A Deferred Do., B Guaranteed N. Eastern—Berwick I Do. do. Extension Do.do. G.N.E. Purch. Do. Leeds Do. York ,North London Do. Now £lO N. &S. Wstrn , Hamp ' stead, and City Ju 'North Staffordshire North Western N. & S. Westrn. June Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton Portsmouth 4cottish Central . Scottish Midland Shrewsby. & Ilerefd Shropshire Union Do. A, B, C,& paid up at pm. owl South Devon IS4mthEmtem, South Wales Yrksh. do Riv. Dw. Do itaines, Wok. &Wok 'tockton & Darling. Stockton do Ilartlepl. Pall Vale. Do. £lO shares Do. Prof., No. 1 Maims Raven Docl and Railway Vale of Ncath Watertl. Waterford&Limericl \Vest C0rnwa11.....,. 'West End of Londot and Crystal Palace West London Wimblodu & Croydon Buainevh done this day. 60 i / I 70 69j i 70 71 f 1 105 j 98 i i ii i 151 67f 8 4 8 511 i 50 50 20 20 all [OO all [OO oo` .00 94 .00" 100 19 2 114 all all 100 100 26 LOO 4D, 34 . all 19i 14 20 11i 8/ 2s St. 22!. 111 5.; 19 100 3 100 aUI all all 20 20 10 10 20 St. St. 10 64 all llls. FOREIGN. 10 all Antwerp&Rottordam G Oa 5 31 Belgian Eastn. June. 1# la 20 8 Beziers to Graissessac 4 3 o 20 2s. Bombay, I3aroda, and Central India,Scrip a d— 4 p ~. Central of Italy .• 1.4 all Demerara ..• • •• 20 14 Dijon and Besancon • • p 20 10 Dutch Rhenish, —3l d 20 all Eastern of France 304 304 301 a 20 10 Do. New 20 all East Indian 2:l 3ip 20 2 Do. Extension 4d 4 d 100 all Do, 44 p. c. Bds., pay '57, convertible ••• ••• 100 all Do. do. do., '59, do 20 10 Gd. Juliet. of France 25 12 Gd. Tk of CanadaA is. 71 —61 d 25 all Do. do B— 7 17j 25 all Do. St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. 1 100 all Do. Cert. of Deben., con. into Stk. till '63 S 7d 414 100 all Do. Comp. 6p. c., do. 9 7d 911 20 10 Gt. Central of France par 4 p 5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula p 5 1 Do. New 5 per cent, par ip 201 all Gt.WosternofCanada Shares l7 —lB 17/ 100 all Do. I3ds., payable's7, with option till '55 IGO all Do, do., '62, p. '56 — 103 all Do. do., '76, p. '6O ld 1p 100 all Do. do., '73, without option ld 204 all Hamilton & Toronto 1 d par 100 all Do. 6 per cent. p ar 2 P 20 11 Lake Const. & Basl e 5 all Lucca & Pistoja 5 p.c prof — dim 20 12 Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares 4 44 41. 4 all Do. Obli ga ti ons 24 3 2 20 10 Lyons and Geneva 30 ' 12 Lyons di Mediterran 2;"..) , 163 Madras —4 p 20 2 Do. New ..• 3 3 : 11 31A M ••• aria Antonia ••• ••• 10 I all Do. do, Ne w ••• ••• 20 2 Nlelbourne Dk. • & Ry 20 all Namur & Liege (with interest) 64 71 7 20 all Do. (cx interest) — 16 a l,' Northern of France 321 —33 331 20. all D 0.20/. Sh slate Char leroi and Erquelines guar. p. c. & red. at 22. 1 ,/. dur. SS yrs. om 1 Jau. 1854 124 -- 13 20 all D o ,. 201. 3p. c 13de (fifty.l3.&Ams.Shs.) 20 14 Paris ,Nr.d Lyons 174 —lB p 321 10 all Nor , vegianTrunkPrei) 84 9i 40 all Ditto bonds 20 all Paris and Orleans.... 44 46 20 all Paris and Rouen 35 37 20 10 ParisCa.ev & Cherbrg. _ pm 20 a ll Rouen cud Havre 20 20 Royal Danish ....... Id p 5 3 Royal Swedish 20 all Sambre and Meuse_ 7i —St 10 all Do. 5a p. cent. Prof, 20 10 Southern of prance —pm 20 14 St. And rew ' s and Quebec (A) •••• all West Fl an d ers 34 4 10 all Do 5} per c. Pref 4 d 20 10 Western of France— 5 OP 20 16 West, of Switzerland 6 all Wiesbaden 20 20 Zealand. DECEASE OP COLONEL JOLLIPPI OP TM ROYAL MARniss.—Colonellliffe died suddenly can Friday evening last, near Ventuor, Isle of Wight,. The la. mented colonel had not long since received his promo tion. He distinguished himself at Syria, anal was much respected by a very numerous circle of relodites an friends. INFLUX OF CORN.—On Tuesday last the greatest cos' fusion prevailed in Bast•street, the Pallant, and St. John's-street, Chichester, owing to the arrival •f an ilia' mense number of waggons, laden with wheat and other grain for the market. This continued from 9 o'clock in the morning until 6 in the evening, during which period the road at times became impassable. —Brighton AUMS/ler. SNOWSTORM AT LIVERPOOL.—This town was. visited yesterday by one of the heaviest falls of snow ever re• membered by the " oldest inhabitant." The storm com menced about nine o'clock, and continued almost without cessation throughout the day. At intervals it was go severe that the air was darkened by the shower of flakes, some of which were as large as a man's hand. The weather yesterday was extremely cold, bat since the fall of snow it has become much milder. Baron Brunow, ci-devant Russian Minister at our Court, was expected to arrive at St. Petersburg on th e 17th iust. from Berlin to have an audience of the Our, and to hold conferences with Count limplrodo, tke Minister for Foreign Ailairo. 79 1 20 20 20 25 St. 10 st. 25