The Sun. — London, England, 1854-09-05 00:00:00

LYCEUM THEATRE.-HENRY RUSSELL, for Thirty Nights. THIS EVENING (the 8111 t,me), Sept. sth, and every Evening. Many friends having expressed a wish that Mr. Russell should appear again previous to finally withdraw ing his Entertainment, he has, in compliance with their request. made arrangements to appear ever, evening. 11r RUSSELL will present THE FAR WEST; or, THE PROGRESS of the EMI I;RANT from the OLD WORLD to the NEW. Mr. Russell will relate his anecdotes, and sing several new songs, " Cheer, Boys. cheer," " Far, far upon the Sea," " Sunshine after Hain," " Land 1 Laud 1 Land I" " The Falls of Niagara," " Long parted have we been," " I'm Afloat," " Many changes have I seen," " The Icebergs" (descriptive song), " Newfoundland Dog," " The Gambler's Wife," &c. The Second Part of the Entertainment will consist of a Series of sketches, entitled NEGRO LIFE in Freedom and Slavery. - - Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. ; Upper Boxes, Is. GI ; Pit, Is. ; Gallery, 6d. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. under the management of Mr. Bnekatone. THIS EVENING, SErr. 5, Will be performed THE OLD CHATEAU. Characters by Messrs. Bowe, Rogers, H. Marston, and Buckatone; Mrs. Fitzwilliam, and Mrs. Reynolds. Followed by the SPANISH DANCERS in a NEW BALLET, THE GIPSY QUEEN. The new Farce AS LIKE AS TWO PEAS. Mr. Richards (a Barrister), Mr. Backstone. After Which the Second Part of the Ballet, when the Spanish Dancers will again appear. STRAND THEATRE. S )le Lessee Mr. F. W. Aileron. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 5, Will be performed HARD TIMES. Followed by FAUST AND MARGUERITE. Mephistopheles, Kr. Ilalford; Faust, Miss G. Hodson; Marguerite, Miss H. Gordon. enclude with NEVER TASTE WINE AT THE DOCKS. Stalls,' 5.; Boxes, 2s. 6d. • Pit, 13.; Gallery, Gd.; Private Boise El is., to be had of Mr. AllC.roft. 15, New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. "mss place ells up an hiatus whia the Crystal Palace leaves wanting. Vocal and instrumental magic of the first order, and a display of fireworks which exceeds all imagination, are a fitting close to a day at the Crystal Palace." DANSON'S COLOSSAL PANORAMA of CHUSAN. 'plendid and Extensive Ma: gerie and Maxine Aquarium—l:fart nailed Military Band. VOCAL and INSI92I3IENTAL CONCERT, in which Idlas Poole, Kiss Sanford, and Mr. Manvers sing several National and Patriotic Songs—All the Amusing Novelties of the Gardens in succession, concluding with the •" Feast of Lan terns," and a most magnificent display of Fireworks by Southby. Admission One Shilling. A splendid Pavilion for Dancing has been erected. Full Quadrille Band, &c. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. William Cooke. The unequivocal success of the new Burlesque demands its repetition every evening. - THIS EVENING, A new Mythological Equestrian Burlesque, by Iluoo Vey, Egg. called THE SIEGE OF TROY ; or, THE GIANT HORSE AND THE MISS-JUDGMENT of PARIS ! After which, the inimitable performance on the Tight Rope of HERR CHRISTOFF, who is engaged for a limited period. The Matchless Stud (with the Smallest Horse in the World) In the brilliant SCENES in the CIRCLE, conducted wholly by Mr. William Cooke. To conclude with Mrs. S. G. Healey's Equestrian Ballet d'Action, THE KNIGHT AND THE WATER LILY; or. Love among the Mermaids. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W , West. Acting Manager, Mr. Campbell. Equestrian Director, Mr. Wm. Cooke, Jan. PIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. I'l is DAY —Morning 9 min.after 12 I Evening 41 olin.aft. 12 10.YORROW -Morning 10 min.after 1 Evening 35 min.ift. 1 THE WEATHER.—Su Orrms, Sam 5. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 70 —highest since noon yesterday. 52 —lowest this morning and during the night. 68—this day at noon. BAROMETER, 30'50. WIND, N.E.—hazy weather. Surk4 reparation. We trust that it will be adequate to the occasion, and befitting the honour and dig nity of the great nations concerned. Their re presentatives, civil as Nell as military, must now see that the time for temporising has passed—that " action" is now the only course that remains. By the apathy and indifference hitherto displayed they have not only seriously prejudiced the cause of the SULTAN', but suffered their own gallant soldiers and seamen to perish inglo riously in the pestilential districts to which they were consigned. Many glorious victories might have been achieved with less loss. The Crimea might have been won back to its ancient alle giance, the arsenals and fortifications at Sebas topol dismantled, and the Black Sea Fleet de stroyed or reduced to a peace complement. The Caucasian districts might have been freed from the Muscovite hordes, and Asia pacified. It is difficult to speak patiently of the numerous crimes .of omission asczibable to those who had the power to adopt a more decisive course. Let us hope that the reproach may henceforth be re moved from the national escutcheon of England and France, and that we may be as much dis tinguished for zeal and energy as hitherto for sloth and apathy. The winter is rapidly approaching. Shame to our Generals and Admirals, our Minis ters and diplomatists, if it shall be suffered to arrive without some decisive step being taken in the Dimino as well as in the Baltic—some dis tinguished success achieved by the combined armies of France and England. Everything in this world must be brought to a conclusion. We should, therefore, scarcely feel surprised at having to announce the termination of the proceedings of the Windsor Courts-martial Nos. 2 and 3, and the findings and sentences of these model tribunals. But if not astonished at ;he speedy promulgation of these verdicts—for, in one case, not quite six weeks ! and, in the other, scarcely two months had elapsed ! !—we must express our unmitigated disgust at the decisions - - of these model tribunals—decisions which, ap- proved and confirmed as they have been by the Commander-in-Chief, occasion a mingled feeling of shame and indignation in our minds—shame for the officers—we shall not desecrate the other term usually annexed—who appeared as witnesses —shame for those who sat as Judges both of law and fact, and who evinced the most profound contempt for both—and still deeper shame for the functionary who prosecuted, and the still more distinguished officer who approved the sentence. We blush for the land service. That it contains many distinguished men, ac tuated by a high sense of honour and integ- rity we are well aware ; and we deeply regret that these gallant " officers," who are also "gentlemen"—for we blush to say that the terms can no longer be considered " synonymes," must to a certain extent participate in the reproach which the misconduct of some of their number has cast on the British army. Yes, Lieutenant PERRY has been found guilty of three of the four charges preferred against him. Of the first—that which declared that the state- ment that Lieut.-Colonel GARRETT " had re- proached him, and called him a fool for his pains, was false"—he was acquitted. The members of the Court thus found, either that his commanding officer had used these ignominious and improper appellations, or that Lieut. PERRY had sufficient reasons to believe that such was the case, and that therefore his assertions were not wilfully and de-, liberately untrue. This was the plain and com mon-sense view of the case, where the commanding officer did not venture to deny the language, and where there was the strongly corroborative testi- mony of Paymaster CORCORAN that the prisoner had come to him, with tears in his eyes, to cow- plain of the harsh and uncivil, aye, and we wil add " ungentlemanly," treatment he had received This evidence the Court received arid acted on, declaring the prisoner "not guilty" of the charge —notwithstanding the ridiculous argument of Major-General WETHERALL that " it was merely hearsay evidence, and of -the most objectionable character, being hearsay from the prisoner him self." Having come to this rational decision, in which they discredited the non mi ricordo assertion of Colonel GARBErr, their subsequent findings are the more unaccountable. When a witness is found to have sworn incorrectly "on one point" before a civil tribunal—it is not necessary to use a harsher term—his statements on other matters are received with wholesome distrust ; and we ven ture to assert, that not even a previously con victed pickpocket would be found guilty on his uncorroborated evidence. Colonel GARRETT was not credited with respect to his denial of having called Lieutenant PERRY a " fool for his pains," at the time he put forward his complaint. Why, then, should greater confidence be reposed in his assertion that Lieutenant PERRY had " not threat ened to appeal to the General of the 'district ?" A similar corroboration was afforded by Paymas ter CORCORAN, who distinctly and unequivocally proved that the prisoner " had come to his office and said that several of the officers were endea vouring to prevail on him to withdraw the letter," and even mentioned the names of some of those who had attempted to influence him. To be con sistent, the Court should have found him " guilty," or acquitted him of both charges relat ing to Colonel GARRETT. But, as if for the pur pose of bringing the deepest disgrace on themselves —of incitating the Jury referred to by poor THEODORE HOOK, in GILBERT GURNEY, who, with out reference to the evidence, decided on the " zig-zag system"—alternately acquitting and convicting, they proved their own incompetence by these contradictions and inconsistent deci sions. The third and fourth charges were, like the former ones, inseparable. They related not to the Colonel, but to a Captain NICHOLAS, who was asserted by the prisoner to have been "in the habit of ill-treating young officers." The evi dence in support of these charges was purely nega tive. The mouth of Lieutenant PERRY, the ac cuser, was hermetically sealed by the nature of the proceedings. He was not allowed to sub stantiate his assertions on oath, and, by an " in genious device," the other witnesses, who could have spoken clearly and explicitly were sent, out of th e i r t urn, to the East. One person, however, in his zeal to purify the character of " the gal lant Captain," declared that there had "never been a n y ill-treatment"—that he could not have said or written that Captain NICIIOLAS had used opprobrious language to a he had ne ver done s and ; junior officer, b ecause l yet the lette r o f thi s in forming r V o le: s d , had officer p prisoner .F. v that Captain AYwas N r ;e designated a young "a d d son of a b h of an E c alumny it came from Wn.BlFgn:WALDlfY,notwas a PERRY. He had it under the handwritin g of a there brother officer that such was the fact. The a rrow s h ot by his legal adviser came not from his quiver, but not that of I,V A LDY—and yet he is di sm i sse d t h e ser vice, w hile WALD f - v o , r w t i l l i o at ha i s s aadndeud,glyw word, e but say " perjury, " most extraordinary inaccuracy in his evidence on oath, is only " severely reprimanded." The Court-martial (No. 2) nominally on Lieut. GREER, but really on Lieut. PERRY, goes even further. Notwithstanding the clear and unequivo cal evidence of the misconduct of that " model officer of the 46th," his merciful judges acquit him of the charges, find that he did not striko or offer personal violence to Lieutenant PERRY— that he did not even use provoking, insulting, or disgusting language to him. Notwithstanding this acquittal, the innocent young man is ordered " to sell out," while his victim is allowed " to sell." This, however, as we have shown, is palp ably wrong, and Lieutenant PERRY requires not " mercy," but " justice." We trust that he will be so far supported as to be enabled to reject the price of the commission of which he has been so wrongfully deprived, and to cast it back with contempt on his persecutors. The public can, and we believe will, enable him to do so. We should only add that the Court aimed a blow at Mr. DARVILL, in stating that it recommended the prisoner to mercy on the ground that "he had acted under the ill-advice of his legal adviser." The learned gentleman can, however, despise that censure, when conscious that by that advice he has gained golden opinions from all disinterested and unpre judiced persons, and that he has passed through the ordeal under which the judges failed perfectly uninjured and unscathed. COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, SEPT. 4. The Queen and Prince, the Piince of Wales, Prinoe Alfred, the Princess Royal, Princess Alice, and the Duchess of Kent, attended divine service at Osborne yesterday morning, which was performed by the Rev. G. Prothero. The Earl of Aberdeen has arrived on a visit to her Majesty. Prince Albert will embark this evening for Boulogne. The Duke of Newcastle, Lord Seaton, and Major- General Wetherall are expected to-day, and will have the honour of accompanying his Royal Highness. The Duke of Neweastle left town yesterday morning for Osborne. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yester day from the Governor-General of Canada. Lord Gough's family and friends are making frequent visits to Loughcooter. His lordship has been suddenly summoned to London, it is supposed to induce him to take a command in the Eastern army. Addresses are in preparation from the Dean of Kilmacduagh, the ma gistrates and inhabitants of Gort, to be presented to Lord Gough, on fixing his residence at Loughcooter Castle.—Limerick Chronicle. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer left his official residence in Downing-street, on Saturday afternoon, to join Mrs. Gladstone and family at Broad stairs. Mr. Joseph Hume, M.P., and his daughter, Miss Mary Hume, reached Scrabster-roads on Tuesday night, and immediately proceeded to Thurso Castle, where they propose to remain for some time, on a visit to Sir George Sinclair. The Duke of Cleveland is entertaining a small party at his shooting-box in the county of Durham. tebg LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1854. " Quos Deus arult perdere, prigs dementat." The AUTOCRAT forms no exception to the general rule. Ile offers, indeed, in his conduct an additional illustration of the truth and accuracy of the old adage. Like the Israelites of old, he has har dened his heart and defied the impending doom, rather than in any degree abate his arrogant pre tensions. He cannot, in fact, yet realise the earnestness or the sincerity of the opposition which has been offered to his wishes ; and, buoyed up by the inactivity hitherto prevailing amongst the allied forces, and the clearly avowed advo cacy of Prussia, he has still taken counsel of his pride, and refused to listen to the too favourable terms offered—the loop-hole afforded for his escape from the predicament in which he has been involved by his arrogance and cupidity—the over weening vanity that led him to imagine that other powers would succumb to his ukases, what ever they might be—the avarice that grasped at any addition to his previously over-grown territories—and the inordinate ambition thal induced him to aim at universal empire, and the predominance of barbarian Russia over the more civilised nations of Europe. We are now told that the Russian diplomatic note delivered by Prince GORTSCHAKOFF (the Minister, not the General) to Count BuoL on Saturday morning at Vienna, contained an abso lute rejection of each and every one of the four conditions of peace tendered for his acceptance by the Allied Powers, and supported by Austria and (more feebly) by Prnssia—declaring that " he would rather sacrifice his last soldier than accept such propositions." Be it so ! We freely and willingly accept the battle, a l'outrance, tendered by the Northern Despot. We rejoice that, under any terms, the humbug of diplomacy is to be brought to a con clusion, and that henceforth there shall be no specious protests available to prevent us from putting forth our full force. Russia has at length spoken without disguise. She has abandoned the sibterfuges of which she so freely availed her self in the earlier stages of the contest, and we now know what to think of " the EMPEROR'S moderation." Prussia has also nearly cast aside her disguise, and, if Ministers act in a manner befitting their high position, should be regarded as the open foe of this country. The personal predilections of the KING have proved more power ful than the interests of his people ; and if the views of FREDERICK WILLIAM be suffered to pre vail, we may find ourselves opposed to a nation with whom we have hitherto co-operated in many a gallant undertaking. " Clicquot" is, however, predomi nan t at present, and we must, although : with poignant sorrow, express our deep regret at being opposed to the gallant people, and profou n d indignation at th e vacillation and temporising conduct of the Monarch who has produced a result in every respect so deplorable. But now that Russia has cast aside disguise, that Prussia is also pa r ti a ll y unmasked, it is in dispensable that Austria should select the banner w ith which she will act. Heretofore s h e has been allowed to maintain a neutralit y Veryprofit able to herself, and, without proclai • min g war against the aggressor, been allowed to take p os _ session of the Principalities, to gain by diplomacy that which, when taken by violence, led to the proclamation of war against Russia. She must now learn that such cond uct can no longer be tolerated, and that England and France, aye, and Turkey, will consider those who are not with them as against them, and that she must act either as a decided friend or an avowed enemy. But there is a more imperative obligation on the Western Powers. They have too long im peded. the efforts of those whom they professed to assist. They rendered no actual aid to the Moslem forces in the gallant defence by which they resisted all the attacks of the invader, and finally expelled him shamefully from the soil he had polluted by his barbarian hordes. But they acted as a clog and drag-chain on the "pro tected" (!)-- prevented what they might have done if unencumbered by such doubtful help, and induced them to submit to Austrian occupation of the provinces from which the Russians had fled. For all this mischief we owe them some THE SUN, LONDON, TIT:E'SDAY EVENING, SEIMEMBER I7 S, 1854, LATEST NEWS. THE BALTIC. Our telegraphic despatches received this morn ing are as follow : DANTZIC, MONDAY. On Saturday evening one of the forts at Bomar sund was blown up—the conflagration was visible thirty miles off. The new fort was burning two days and nights. • Eight hundred French troops are dead. All the French are going home im mediately. A Russian steamer, with flag of truce, was at anchor amidst the English fleet, in Ledsund, on Saturday. On 20th August a large steamer came out of Helsingfors and made for Cronstadt. She was chased by Euryalus, and returned to Helsingfors. Imperieuse and Desperate have been up to Cronstadt. The Russians remain quiet in Helsingfors and Cronstadt. BOMBARDMENT OF ABO. The Lubeck Gazette has the following letter from Abo, of the 31st ult. :—" I write you these lines in the midst of great emotion and the noise of cannon. Four vessels of war of the allies have cast anchor near Ersla, a league from this place, and are bom bardinc, the batteries and gun-boats. A landing is apprehended to-morrow at Nadenhal. It is true that we have troops, but God only knows if they will be sufficient. The whole town is in alarm, and many persons are flying, taking with them as much as they oon carry." DEPARTURE OF PRINCE ALBERT FOR BOULOGNE. PORTSMOUTH, Monday Night.—The Royal yacht, Victoria and Albert, with his Royal Highness Prince Albert on board, passed through Spithead at ten o'clock to-night for Boulogne. Posmount, Sept. 4.—The Royal squadron to ac company H.R.H. Prince Albert to Boulogne got up steam in Cowes Roads at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and a portion of them weighed anchor at 3.30, proceeding up the solent to off Osborne. The squadron consisted of the following vessels : Victoria and Albert, Royal yacht, Captain the Hon. Joseph Denman ; Hornet, 16, screw sloop, Commander Campbell; Malacca, 16, screw sloop, Captain Farquhar; Salamander, 6, paddle sloop, Commander Priest ; Black Eagle, Admiralty yacht, Master Commander Petley ; Vivid, steam despatch vessel, Master Commander Allen. The Fairy, screw tender to the Royal yacht, went out of harbour at 4 o'clock this afternoon and proceeded to Osborne to join the squadron. At the same hour, the three armed ships of the squadron—Malacca, Hornet, and Salamander —left Osborne, going past in line in order to precede the yachts on the voyage, as their speed would not allow them to follow the latter in very close order. These three vessels kept on their way through Spithead into the channel ; the Royal yacht herself awaiting the Prince Consort's embarkation at her moor ings in Cowes Roads, which is expected to take place after dinner at Osborne to-night. The Royal yacht will arrive at Boulogne early to morrow morning, H.R.H. Prince Albert being expected to land about 10 o'clock a.m. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. —We leain that there is a chance of her Majesty arriving in Edin burgh on Wednesday, the 13th, instead of Thursday the 14th—the day already announced. Preparations have been ordered to be made at Holyrood for the reception of the. Royal party on either of those days. Prince William Radziwill returned to town last week from visiting the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, at Gordon Castle, near Fochabers, and a tour in Scotland. The gallant prince has since left London on his return to Prussia. The Duke of Newcastle left town yesterday morning for Osborne. The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, and Lady Adeliza Fitzalan Howard, purpose remaining at Glossop Hall, near Sheffield, until the week after next, when the noble duke and duchess return to Arundel Castle. Lord and Lady Edward Howard are staying at the Castle. • The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland will shortly remove from Alnwick. Castlo to Stanwick-park, his grace's seat in Yorkshire, to reside a few weeks previous to taking up their abode at Alnwick for the winter. The Duke and Duchess of Hamilton have left Man. heim, on the Rhino, for the Spas in Bohemia, and are not expected to return to this country until the close of the ensuing month. The Duke and Duchess of Argyll leave Roseneath in a few days for Dunrobin Castle, on a visit to the Duke of Sutherland. The Earl of Shrewsbury will arrive at Tervoe House on Monday next, on a visit to Wm. Monsell, Esq., M.P. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailsa are residing at Culzean Castle, Ayrshire, surrounded by a select party. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster have arrived at Motcombe House, near Shaftesbury, from visiting tie Earl and Countess of MacclesSeld, at Sher borne Castle, Oxon. Lord John Russell and family are staying at Minto, in the neighbourhood of Hawick. The Countess Dunraven and Lady Anna Maria _Mon sell have arrived at Bergin's Hotel, Miltown Malbay. The Earl and Countess of Clare, and Lord and Lady Woodhouse, have returned from visiting the Lakes of Killarney to Mountshannon. The Earl of Traquair, having abandoned the intention of visiting the German Spas this season, left the Royal Hotel, on Thursday, for Traquair House, accompanied by his sister, Lady Louisa Stuart. The Lady Raglan and the Hon. Misses Somerset have left Great Stanhope-street, on a tour in Germany. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield have, during the past week, entertained a select party at Bretby Park, near Asbby-de-la-Zouche. Viscount and Viscountess Maidstone, Viscount and Viscountess Newport, the Hon. Francis Villiers, the Hun. Mrs. George Anson, Mid Miss Anson have been among the guests of the noble earl and countess. Lord Castlemaine arrived at Limerick on Thursday. Viscount and Viscountess Mahon and family 'are staying with the Earl of Stanhope, at Chevening, near Seven Oaks, Kent. Viscount and Lady Emily Dungarvon have arrived at Marston Hall, near Frome (the Earl of Cork's seat), from a tour of visits. Lord and Lady Southampton have arrived at Whittle bury. The noble lord commences the hunting season next month. Lord Dynevor, who was called•to town from the con tinent by the fatal illness of the Dowager Lady Dynevor, left at the close of the past week on his return to Ger many. The Dowager Lady Ward has arrived in town from the continent. Lady Noel Byron (widow of the poet) has arrived at Leamington Spa from the south coast. Her ladyship is in excellent health. The Lord Chief Justice and Lady Campbell have ar rived in Berlin, and will remain two or three days. Colonel Balfour Ogilvy, of Tannadice, who earned high military distinction in the command of a regiment of Turks, and as a staff officer under Behram Pacha. (Gen. Cannon), left Tannadice again onThursday, for the East. His services are now transferred from the Sultan to her Majesty's Government. The Hon. Captain Gough and members of his family arrived on Friday at Forrest's Hotel, Gort. Lieutenant the Hon. W. Quin, Grenadier Guards, has arrived at Adare Manor, from Varna, upon sick leave of absence, after a severe attack of the epidemic. Wm. Monsell, Esq., M.P., has arrived at Miltown M al bay. Mr. Ross Moore, M.P., has arrived in London from a continental tour, undertaken for the benefit of his health, which, we regret to learn, is far from being yet restored. HAYMARKETNHEATRE.—The Spanish dancers appeared last night in two new ballets, both of decidedly Spanish complexion, and both well received. Various national dances were performed by the corps de ballet and by Se nora Nene. and Signor Buiz, both of whom were warmly applauded. The dresses were pretty, the grouping ef fective, and the whole performance was characterised by that startling a,:tivity and energy of movement which are the prominent features of the national dances of Spain. The ballet, it seems, created the greatest sensation at Paris, and are entitled the Flower of Marcarena and Los Manolos de Madrid. SCIIOOI3 OF ART.—Forty prizes of Si. each are to be awarded to the students of the schools of art throughout the kingdom who shall most distinguish themselves dur ing the present year, so that they may have the means of visiting Paris next summer (during the Exhibition). The spirit of emulation will doubtless be lively with such a prospect.—Chambers's Journal. DIVISIONS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.—It appears from a Parliamentary paper that, during last session, the divisions in the House of Commons amounted to 240. Of these 226 were on public business, and 176 of them took place before midnight, 48 after that time. The 14 divisions on private business were all before midnight. THE ALAND ISLES. The Moniteur contains the following letter from Darmstadt, of Aug. 30 i— " The capture of the Aland Islands by the Allied. Powers has produced on the public m i n d i n these quar ters a profound impression. The rapidity with which the granite fortifications, so renowned throughout all Germany, have tumbled to pieces under the shock of the assailants' balls appears inexplicable. This result created such a sentiment of surprise amongst the few partisans still to be found of the Russian policy, that for several days they refused to believe in the report that the allied arms were successful. The almost simultaneous entry of the Austrian troops into the principalities still more em barrasses this party. It had at first represented the armed intervention of Austria in Moldo-Wallachia as a mediation, but since it sees that this intervention is taking place in concert, and conjointly with the Turks and their allies, its confusion is at the highest point." CONSTANTINOPLE. We have received the following from our cones. pondeut at Marseilles : " According to accounts from Constantinople of the 25th of August, the artillery had embarked at Varna, and the troops were to embark on the 20th. " The Spitfire and Sidon had destroyed the bar ricades raised by the Russians to impede the navi gation of the Danube at Sulina. " Colonel Beatson had returned to Constanti nople, having failed in organising a corps of Bashi- Bagouks. " The 21st Fusiliers had arrived at Malta on the 21st, and sailed for the East." _ _ Telegraphic despatches from Constantinople of the 24th ult. state that it was reported that a part of the army of the Danube was to be sent Jut° Asia. On the 22d 30 new gun-boats arrived from Malta. 15 more boats of the same kindare expected. Accord ing to accounts from Varna, a part of the expedi tion had left. There is great excitement in the camp. The exasperation of the men against the Graeco-Slaves, who are the agents of Russia, is in creasing, as is the dissatisfaction of the French troops at their prolonged inactivity. The. cholera is no longer so violent. On the 21st the Himalaya was getting up her steam—it was supposed to re-embark the Scots Greys, who are quartered at Kuleli, in the Bos phorus, and said to be ordered up to Varna, or rather the Black Sea. THE PRINCIPALITIES. MARCH OF THE TURKISH ARMY. Our letters received by way of Vienna inform us that the march of the Turkish army towards Braila and Galatz continues withqut interruption. As the troops advance from the Danube they do not touch at Bucharest, but, leaving it to the west, proceed towards the Jalomnitza. The communi cation between Bucharest and Buseo, Fokschani, and Braila is completely interrupted, and no pass ports are granted for Galatz. On the 15th the Turkish troops which were encamped near Silis tria left for the Dobrudscha. As a north-east wind has been blowing lately, and the weather is cool for the season, it is hoped the men will suffer less from the miasma than the French did a few weeki since. Whether the rapid ad vance of the Turkish army towards Braila and Galatz is a consequence of some arrange ment with the Allies and General Baron Hess, or whether it is an independent move on the part of the Sirdar, is not clear, but certain it is that the unexpected approach of the Turks "bothers" Prince Gortschakoff. The official Russian papers have repeatedly stated that the evacuation of the Prin cipalities was not a concession made to the Powers, " but a strategic movement dependent on contin gencies." If Prince Gortschakoff does not quit Moldavia, the Russian Government will break its promise to Austria ; and, if he does, the wicked world will say that he was forced to give up his line of defence on the Sereth. A letter of the 23d, received by the Presse from the Lower Danube, mentions the arrival of a courier, with despatches of the 17th, from Marshal St. Arnaud. The Turkish commander was informed " that, owing to circumstanceswhich had recently occurred, and to intelligence received from Southern Russia and from Asia, some change would be made in the original plan of operation." The writer adds that it is not improbable the great expedition will now be directed against a different poi n t f rom th a t originally fixed on. It is related at Bucharest that the Hospodars will not be reinstated until the Aus trians have quitted the principalities, but this is totally false. As the Turks advance towards the Pruth the Austrians will occupy the positions which they quit. For the moment the Imperialists will garrison Tirgoshyl, Rimnik, Krajova, Karakal, and Islass, on the right bank of the Aluta ; and Pite schti, Slatina, Rusvedi, Tergovist, Plajeschti, Turna, and Bucharest, in Great Wallachia. On the 22d the Turkish camp near Bucharest was raised, and the troops advanced towards the Jalomniiza. On the 20th a Turkish flying corps, under Fadik Pasha, took possession of Matschin. The works destroyed by the Russians will be reconstructed, and three detached forts built. Hirsova, Isaktchi, and Tultscha will be fortified in the same way. OMER PACHA AT BUCHAREST. From appearances, Omer Pacha, was likely to carry the war into Bessarabia. The Bucharest correspondent of the Lloyd writes that when Braila and Galatz are in the hands of the Turks, " they will immediately cross the river (Pruth) into Bessarabia. Omer Pacha was evidently flattered with the reception he met with on the 22d at Bucharest, but it is generally remarked that he is much changed since he was in the Wallachian capital in 1848. At that time he had the reputa tion of being a talented commander, but, with the Russians on the one side, and the revolu tionary party on the other, he seemed to feel that he was in a false position. Now that he is at the head of a powerful and victorious army, he has ceased to be a party man, and directs his at tention and energies exclusively to his military duties. On the 21st orders arrived at Adrianople from the Turkish head-quarters that the garrison should at once march into the Dobrudscha. 6,000 recruits will remain at Adrianople during the winter. The Turkish troops which were at Nicopoli and Sistow have been ordered to Shumla, where they will remain as the reserve of the army in the Do brudscha. Prince Gortschakoff, who has still his head-quarters at Fokschany, continually receives communications from Ismail, which is at present the head-quarters of the Southern Russian army in Europe. OCCUPATION OF BUZCO BY THE TURKS. On the 23d ult. the Turks occupied Buzco, and strong divisions of the Turkish army were rapidly advancing to support the corps of occupation. When these troops have taken up a position at Buzco, Omer Pacha will probably remove his head-quarters to Slobozia. It is said in letters of the 23d ult. that he will previously make a tour of inspection of tho districts of Wallachia occupied by the Turkish troops. WALLACHIAN ADDRESS TO OMER PACHA. The following is the address delivered to Omer Paella on his entry into the Wallachian metropolis, by the metropolitan of Bucharest, in the name of the clergy and boyards : " Your Serene Highness—Animated with feelings of the truest devotion for their supreme. lord and master, the clergy and boyards esteem themselves happy in being enabled to-day to seize the o pportunity of rendering to your highness their homage, aud, on your arrival in our country at the head of the brave warriors of his Impe rial Majeety, of tendering their congratulations. The clergy and boyards, well acquainted with the senti ments of all classes of the inhabitants of Wallachia, as their representatives, most humbly beg your highness to condescend to convey to the throne of his Imperial Majesty the assurance of the gratitude and inalienable devotion of every Wallachirtn. Our prayers are offered up to the Almighty that he may prolong the days of our ginrinl.p.l beiove-1 Sovereign n.,nd grant to his wide kingdom, and to his true subjects, untroubled happiness and prosperity." THE BLACK SEA. PROCLAMATION OF MARSHAL ST. ARNAUD. A letter from Gallipoli, of August 21, announces that six frigates had just arrived, in which are to be embarked all the troops stationed there. It also brings the following proclamation from Mar shal de St. Arnaud to the army : " In the midst of the painful trials which we have just passed through, I have fbund consolation in the acts of devotedness which the common peril has called forth, and in the moral vigour which has been exhibited during the epidemic, both by those who obey and those who command in this army. The first division, surprised during its march by the invasion of the scourge, was placed in a most afflicting situatio❑ ; but order, hope, and calm never ceased to prevail there, as at the very best of times, and it renewed in that respect the fine examples which had been already given by the garrison of Gallipoli. I praise. as they well deserve, and I thank most warmly, the officers and soldiers who have thus honoured them selves in the eyes of the army, by struggling, with an energy that nothing could overcome, against the diffi culties of a situation which at certain moments might have astonished the most tried courage. The regret which I give to such of our comrades as we have lost, and who have expired so nobly at their post of combat, is tempered by the satisfaction which I feel at seeing myself surrounded by so many brave men. I know that I may expect everything from them, and I regard with the most complete security the efforts which I shall have to ask from them in order to bring our great enter prise to a successful issue. " A. DE ST. ARNAUD, " Marshal Commander-in-Chief. "Head-quarters at Varna, Aug. 8, 1854." INSTRUCTIONS TO THE RUSSIAN COMMANDERS. • A letter from Odessa of the 21st ultimo in the Lloyd of Vienna, says :—" Secret instructions ar rived on the 19th from St. Petersburg to all the military commanders in the Crimea. The finest promises are held out to them if they will perform their duty, and they are threatened with the se verest punishment in case they do not make the most vigorous resistance to the enemy. Prince Menschikoff is with his fleet at Sebastopol, but he has removed the crews with their baggage to Ka rassubuzar." The Moniteur also contains the following "BUCHAREST, Aug. 22.- —The Ottoman army has almost entirely passed into Wallachia. Three camps have been established at Negnochti, Obilechti, and Colentina. All things lead to the belief that the Turks will soon continue their march towards Moldavia, and pursue the Russians in their retreat. Circumstantial details have been now received relative to the barbarity committed by the Russians with respect to the regiment of Wallachian militia quartered at Bouzco. The affair took place in this way. General Anrep, who commanded the rear guard, passed the Wallachian militia in review on his arrival at Bouzco, and invited the officers and soldiers to follow the Russian army. They having refused, with the exception of three, were ordered to deliver up their arms ; but the Colonel, M. Vladoiano replied that he had not received any instruction to that effect from his commanding officer. The soldiers were then invited to a banquet, given by the Russians ; they piled their guns, laid down their knapsacks and their cartouch-boxes, and proceeded to the spot where the tables were laid out. On their return, all their arms and accoutrements had disappeared ; but that was not all, as the Cossacks immediately pro ceeded to complete their work by stripping of their clothes the men whom they had just before deprived of their arms. These glorious trophies were heaped up on carts, and driven off towards Fokschani. The Russians, however, had not the satisfaction of long remaining masters of them, as the greater number of the carts were seized by the Turks in the reconnaissance which they made on the 17th to Bouzco, and they have been just sent to Bucharest, as well as the detachment who escorted them, and who were made prisoners." The Wanderer of Vienna contains a letter from Jassy, of the 24th ult., which says :—" Prince Gortschakoff has resolved to remove his head• quarters here , at the end of the month. Mean while the advanced posts are being withdrawn from the defiles of Transylvania to avoid all conflict with the Austrians. At present the Russians have eva cuated all Wallachia, except Ibrail and Fokschani. These two points are to keep the Turkish army in check until the Russians haVe taken a firm footing behind the Pruth." The Ost Deutsche Post of Vienna of the 30th ult. says :—" The greatest number of the political re fugees who had hitherto resided at Bucharest an d Giurgevo have voluntarily withdrawn into Bul garia, after intimation had been given to some of them that they could not erelong their stay in the Principalities." RUSSIA. The St. Petersburg press publishes sundry reports from Sebastopol, in which the writers express con summate contempt for the allies, and assert that every man pants with anxiety for the moment when the combined forces shall dare attempt a landing on the Crimea, or any part of the coast, where every preparation is made to receive them, numerous sur prises being in readiness which are destined to strike them with terror and astonishment. The same anxiety has been expressed at Revel ; but 'this perfect confidence has been somewhat shaken by the intelligence of the rapid fall of Bo marsuud, which, in despite of all efforts made to conceal the fact, was generally known within a week after its consummation. The presence of Commo r dore Martin's squadron off Nargen keeps the people of , Revel constantly on the gat vivo, and gives full occupation to the garrison and troops echeloned in the vicinity. The Russian Invalid announces that Lieutenant-General Chruleff, of the•horse artillery, who was wounded at Giurgevo, has received a sabre of honour from the Emperor for his valiant beha viour in that affair. A similar mark of distinction has been conferred upon Major-General Prosku rialeff. FLIGHT OF THE RUSSIANS IN ASIA. HADGI VELIKOI, July 29.--This morning, Khur schid Pacha (General Guyon) made a reconnais sance, attended by two squadrons of cavalry, and a thousand Bashi-bazouks. Having approached the enemy's right flank, the latter advanced from his tents, and stood in order of battle at a distance of three miles from the camp. On the enemy's movement being first perceived, the entire Turkish cavalry, and a division of infantry with twelve cannon, had been despatched by the Muchir, un der the command of Kerim Pacha, to protect the retreat of General Guyon. This force, being too weak to attack the entire Russian army, took up a strong position on an eminence commanding the whole country, and awaited the attack of the enemy. In the meanwhile, the Ottoman army, having left behind a force sufficient to protect the encampment from a sudden assault, marched out in order of battle on the enemy's lines. The Russians, on seeing the advance cf the Turkish battalions, and understanding that some thing more than a mere demonstration was intended, hesitated, and finally retreated. Whilst the enemy's Advance had been marked by confusion and dis order, his retreat, on the contrary, was perfect. Probably the disorder was only affected, in order to entice the Turkish advance-guard, under Kerim Pacha, to an attack. The ruse, however, failed. The Turkish irregulars had a slight engagement with the Cossacks, who were dispersed. Tlie Otto man army halted on the ground until the enemy bad completely retired, and then withdrew to its encampment. As the Turkish soldiers were con vinced that an action was imminent, I had an op portunity of ascertaining the spirit which animates them. In all ranks the greatest satisfaction was expressed, and the men marched on in good temper and confidence. The artillery deserved especial Commendation for its activity. Although the army had undergone the fatigue of the march without result, still it has had a good effect on the minds of the soldiers. They have seen the Russians decline battle, and that is almost equivalent to a victory. The road of march lay along a magnificent pasturage -ground. The cavalry and artillery embraced the opportunity, when re tiring, to load thei r h orses with grass • conse quently the appear ance o f t h e squadrons was ' most peculiar, the heads of the men alone appearing above the green loads. Deserters continue to arrive from the Russian camp, and their reports agree in describing the misery of the m en . F or twelvemonths they have received no pay, and sickness has greatly ravaged the ranks. The numerical strength of the Russian army has bee n correct l y ascertained, and is as fol lows : Infantry-17 battalions, average strength 600 men per battalion, and 1 battalion of sappers and minors. Cavalry -20 squadrons of dragoons, of the 3d, 4th, and Bth regiments ; average strength 105 sabres per squadron. Cossacks-500 Cossacks of the Don, and 700 of the line. Artillery-54 pieces. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, August 31.—News was received here early this morning that Count Benekendorff would to-day take " th e re ply of the St. Petersburg Ca binet to the last Prussian note" to King Frederick William at Putbus, but the correctness of the in telligence is questioned by the Russians in this city, who seem to think that the despatch o f which M. Benckendorff is the bearer is an answer to the confidential note which accompanied the regular Ministerial document forwarded rather more than a fortnight since to St. Petersburg. No reply to the Austrian despatch of the 9th has reached this city, but the Russians tell a different story. They relate that Prince Gertscha ha has received a note, but with instructions not to deliver it until the Emperor is back from Ischl. It is just possible that the St. Petersburg Cabinet may altogether ignore the Austrian note of the 9th, but this would be very bad policy, as the dis dainful behaviour of the Russian Court has already giVen very great offence. How matters will end here it is impossible to say, but certain it is that many of the most influential men in the empire, as well civil as military, are in direct opposition to the Admini stration, and never more loudly expressed their dis approbation of its foreign policy than at this mo ment. They assert "that,. come what will, Austria will never draw her sword against Russia." Perhaps no importance need beattachedto this, but the world. should know that, strictly speaking, the present policy of the Austrian Government is that of the Monarch and the greak bulk of the nation, but not of the aristocracy. The relations between the Aus trian and Prussian Governments have undergone no change, and it is generally supposed that the policy of the latter will continue to be as unsatis factory as it has hitherto been. Count Arnim is said to speak in ge'nerad terms of the desire of his Court to remain on the very best footing with Aus tria, but more than this is required of the great German Power. M. de Meyendorff arrived here yesterday, or on the preceding day, and will go for the benefit of his health to Italy this evening. The King and Queen of Bavaria arrived at Ischl, from Berchtesgaden, on the 26th, but the visit is supposed to be of no political importance. PRUSSIA, BERLIN, Sept. 2.—Lord Bloomfield has left here for England on leave of absence. The entire nobility, gentry, and public in general have de parted for the sea-side or for springs ; and sand, smells, and stagnation reign supreme in Berlin. The New Prussian Gazette states from Vienna that the statements of some journals relative to a pretended change in the attitude of the Russians in Moldavia, which,would appear to indicate that they wish to remain in that principality, are com pletely unfounded. It is positively stated, on the contrary, from the best-informed sources, says the New Prussian Gazette, that the orders of the Emperor Nicholas relative to the evacuation of the Principalities have not been at all changed. THE AUTOCRAT'S ANSWER. A Berlin letter of the 31st ult. says :—" Ac cording to what we have been able to learn, Count Benkendorff is not the bearer of a formal reply, but he brings confidential letters from the Czar to the King of Prussia, and, in addition, a note from Count de Nesselrode, in which au interpetration is assigned to the four propositions of the Western Powers, which completely changes the sense of them. The Russian Cabinet declares itself ready to take for basis of new• negotiations these propo sitions so interpreted." ITALY. A letter from Rome of the 28th ult., in the Parlamento of Turin, states that the police there is exercising extraordinary vigilance in political matters. A refugee, named Mancini, who had been foolhardy enough to return to Rome, was im mediately arrested, together with a priest whose name is not known. It was rumoured that the French Consul at Nice had informed the Roman police of Mancini's departure. SPAIN. We have received the Madrid journals of the 30th ult. The Gazette publishes the decrees dissolving all political societies and clubs, and ordering all persons not in the public service to give up the arms that they may possess, which have been men tioned in the telegraphic despatches. The Gazette also publishes decrees appointing General Alison, Capt.-General of Old Castille, to be Capt.-General of Andalusia, in place of General Izabala, who has resigned, and General Armero to succeed General Alison in Old Castille. A Government circular, in the Gazette, informs the local authorities of the decision suspending the pension of Queen Chris tina and placing her property under sequestra• tion. A Royal decree, founded on a report from the Minister of Marine, orders various promo tions and the distribution of crosses in the navy. The Espana states that the Marquis del Duero is to receive the order of the Golden Fleece for his eminent services in Catalonia. The same journal mentions a rumour that Marshal Narvaez had left Loja for Gibraltar in consequence of some threats of annoyance by the populace. A Madrid letter, of the 30th, says :—" During yesterday, and throughout the night, tranquillity has not been disturbed, and there is reason to believe there will be no disturbance to-day." FRANCE. VISIT OF THE EMPEROR TO BOULOGNE. BOTJLOGNE, Sunday Night.—The Emperor has just addressed the following proclamation to the army of the north : " Soldiers,— In coming to take the command of that army of the north, a division of which has so recently , distinguished itself in the Baltic, I ought already to ad dress you in the language of praise, for you have now for two months gaily supported the fatigues and privations inseparable from a similar agglomeration of troops. " The formation of camps is the best apprenticeship to war, because it is the faithful image of war ; but it will not profit all if the reasons of the movements to be exe cuted are not brought within the comprehension of every soldier. " A numerous army is obliged to divide itself in order to subsist, so that it may not exhaust the resources of a country, and yet it ought to be able to re-unite itself promptly on the field of battle. Here is one of the first , difficulties of a great concourse of troops. ' Every army,' said the Emperor, that cannot re-unite itself in 24 hours upon a given point, is an army badly placed.' " Ours occupies a triangle of which St. Omer is the ape; and of which the base extends itself from Ambleteuse to Montreuil. This triangle has a base of eight leagues upon 12 of height, and all the troops can be concentrated in 24 hours upon any point of the triangle whatsoever. These movements can be effected with facility if the soldier is accustomed to march—if he carries with ease his provisions and ammunition—if each chef de corps maintains on the march the severest dis cipline—if the different columns which direct themselves by different routes have well reconnoitred the ground, and never cease to maintain a communication with each other—in fine, if each army.does not obstruct the march of the other, notwithstanding the immense hindrance of a great number of horses and vehicles. The troops once arrived at the place indicated, it is necessary that they should understand each other, that they shodld protect themselves by a military position, and bivouac. "This is what you are about to be called upon to put in practice. Without at present speaking of the en gagement and manoeuvres of military tactics, you see how all is linked together in the art of war, and how much the most ' simple detail must contribute to the general success. " Soldiers, the experienced chiefs whom I have placed at your head, and the devotion which animates you, will render the command of the army of the north easy to me. You will be worthy of my confidence, and, if circumstances should exact it, you will be ready to re spond to the appeal of our country. "Boulogne, Sept. 2." "NAPOLEON. - - - Monday.—The good people of Boulogne may be pardoned for vie wing with regret the departure of King Leopold, whose presence would have added much eclat and invested with increased interest the brilliant reunion, of Royal and illustrious per sonages which is about to take place at the camp of the north. The chief honours of the fetes will now be paid to his Royal Highness Prince. Albert, whose promised visit has caused more joy and ex citement among the French portion of the popu lation than the presence of any crowned head in Europe, with the single exception of the Sovereign whom he will with so much dignity represent. If the Boulonnais had determined to evince by their preparations for the reception of the Prince Consort their obligations to the English nation and their respect for their English visitors, they could not show more enthusiasm. The fetes and rejoicings are, indeed, planned upon so exten sive a scale, extending through four consecutive days, that they will more than occupy any leisure which the military manoeuvres may be supposed to leave to the Emperor and his RUyal and illustrious guests. Prince Albert will receive a brilliant re ception from the Emperor and all the military and civil authorities of the town when he disembarks• from the Royal yacht to-morrow morning. He will then accompany the Emperor to the Imperial Hotel at Capecure, where a suite of apartments worthy of his rank has been prepared for his re ception, close to those occupied by the Emperor himself. At night the city will be brilliantly illuminated in his honour, and fireworks of unusual splendour will be discharged upon some high point of laud in the environs, so that they may be seen not only by the inhabitants of the town, but also by all the soldiers encamped around Boulogne. On the following day there will be a public promenade on the Plac:Daunou, where a grand orchestra will be stationed. ' On Thursday there will be a grand ball and fete de suit, with illuminations, in the Place de Tintelleries. All the officers of the army in the camps around Boulogne will be invited, so that our fair countrywomen who may 'honour the ball with their presence will not have to complain of any want of cavaliers. The price of admission is fixed at a franc, the pro ceeds being handed over to the poor of Boulogne. The authorities wish thatall the population should assist at the rejoicings, and if, as is probable, the Emperor, the King of Portugal, and Prince Albert, and their respective suites, should deign to visit the vast ball-room, a somewhat mixed assemblymay be expected. On Friday a grand concert, vocal and instru. mental, will be given by the city at the theat urtiL-r the direction ~f the l'hilllaraionic Society of Boulogne, assisted by artistes of distinction from Paris. On Saturday Prince Albert will take his departure with the same ceremonies which welcomed his arrival. All these rejoicings are independent of the military evolutions in the environs of the town, which will be on the grandest possible scale : so that the 15,000 English visitors who at this mo ment dispute the possession of the city with th French militaires are promised a programme which cannot fail to satisfy the utmost conceivable capacity for sight-seeing. Up to the arrival of the King of the Belgians on Saturday we are not sure that the heroes of the situa tion were not the half-dozen Life Guards and Horse Guards Blue who arrived by the Folkestone steamer on Friday to act as Orderlies to Prince Albert and his staff. Their brilliant costume immediately at tracted an immense crowd, and some French soldiers who witnessed their arrival, hastened to shake hands with them upon landing, and gave them a hearty welcome to France. It is a long while since the Queen's Guards have put their feet upon the soil of France upon a similar mission of peace and brotherhood, and the local historians agree that they must recur to the celebrated interview of the Field of the Cloth of Gold for a like demonstration of amity between the two nations. On Sunday the Guards en grande tenue paid a visit to the Cent- Gardes (the Emperor's body -guard) at Capecure, by whom they were received with the warmest cor diality. This morning the Emperor was early astir. At 9 o'clock he paid a visit to the encampment of the Imperial Guards near the jetty, on the Capecure side. His Majesty, who was on foot, and attended by a small suite, conversed with several soldiers of the Guards, making the most minute inquiries into the arrangements For their comfort. The Emperor then returned to his hotel amid the cheers of the crowd. His Majesty the King of Portugal, and his bro ther, the Duke of Oporto, arrived at Boulogne at noon to-day by a special train from Paris. They were received at the railway terminus by G e neral Roquet, aide-de-camp of the Emperor, M. Alex andre Adam, a di rec t or of the railway, and M. Hercule Adam, Portuguese Consul. A salute of artillery announced the arrival of the Royal party, who were at once conducted to the Imperial car riages and were driven to the Emperor's Hotel, escorted by a squadron of the Guides. The King and the Duke were received by the Emperor with great cordiality on alighting from the Royal ear' riages, and after a short interview were conducted to the apartments prepared for their reception. A.t two o'clock the Emperor, accompanied by the King of Portugal, the D u k e o f O porto, an d the members of their suite, drove out to the camp at Honvault, upon a rapid visit of inspection. The Royal party was escorted by a detachment of the Cent-Gardes. Upon their arrival at the camp, which is situated about two miles from Boulogne; 3,000 or 4,000 infantry turned out, who marched past the Royal carriage in slow and quick time. The Emperor and his guests then alighted, and entered the huts of the troops, where the interior economy of the camp was explained to the youth ful Monarch. The soldiers were delighted by this mark of Royal condescension, and when the Royal visitors emerged from the huts and regained their carriages, the air rang w i t h acclamations, in wh i c h the English visit ors present took a conspicuous par t. The Royal carria ges , accompanied by their escor t, then left the camp an d returned to the Emperor 'a. hotel, the inspe c ti on h av i ng been accomplis h e d in about three quar t ers of an hour. The bea t is so excessive that the Emperor wishes to spare the troops as much as possible the fatigues of mid-day reviews, and it is not impro bable that some of the military manoeuvres in con templation will take place at an unusually early hour of the morning. Half-past 6 o'clock.—Greatly to the astonishmen t , of the good people of B ou l ogne, the newly-arrived , potentate has just left b y th e ra il way for Bruseels. amid a salvo of artill er y. I t i s con fid ent l y s t a ted that the young King and his brother will return to Boulogne in a day or two, accompanied by the Milo de Brabant. Austria and Prussia will both be represented at the reviews. The name of the Austrian Envoy has not yet transpired, but he is accompanied by a large staff of military men. Prussia will be represented by Lieutenant-General de Wedell, who has been selected by the King of Prussia to visit the camp of the north. He is accompanied by Col. d'Olberg and Captain de Francois as officers of his suite. Lord Cowley, the English Ambassador at Paris, je expected to arrive at Boulogne in attendance upon Prince Albert. THE CAMP AT BOULOGNE. BOULOGNE, Tuesday Morning.—Prince Albert is just entering the harbour. The Minister of Marine has ordered from the Imperial foundry of Ruelle two howitzers in bronze, No. 12, on the new plan, for the use of the fleet. They are to be called Odessa and Bomarsund. The steam corvette Gorgone left Toulon on the Ist for the Black Sea, with 300 passengers, among whom were 400 P o l es go i ng to enter the Turkish service. The remainder were sailors, destined to fill up the vacancies in the squadron. She also carried a few men for the naval division in Greece, with some stores and ammunition. The steam-packet Caire, belonging to the Men' sageries Imperiales, left Marseilles on the Ist of September for Constantinople, with 260 passengers and 22 Sisters of Charity, who volunteered their services to attend the hospitals attached to the army of the East. By an order of the Rector of the Academy Toulouse, dated 28th of August, M. Angier, mas ter of a public school at La Roque-Alric, was dis; missed for having deserted hi s post during th e cholera. By a d ecree o f the Superior Court of Avignon, M.Arn au t, N o t ary at Caumont, was 3115- pended during 15 days for the same reason. A letter from Toulon, of the Ist inst., ears "The Proserpine corvette and the Fortune are takingon board mate r i e l, s t ores, and provisions for Ac llll se Hamelin's squ a d ron . O r d ers have been given to t he se vessels to compl e t e th e i r lading with all p o ssible c i s spatch. With in th e l ast day or two 60 draught lwr es have been em b ar k e d on b oard three merchant -rose Frequent trials have been made here of late of new rockets." The Three p er C en t s. c l osed yester d ay at (VI:. 90c., for the en d o f th e month ; and the F our -an ay Half per C en t s . a t 100 f. 50c. ; Orleans Bail:3f, Shares, 1,245 f. ; Rouen, 967 f. 50c. ; Havre, ; Great Northern, 862 f. 50c. ; Strasburg' 805 f. • New Shares, 630 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 9 7 Tv- tern 50c. ; ' Lyons to the editerranean, 885 E; e s r ," ; of France, 670 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 616 f. Great Central of France, 516 f. 25c. ; Lyons L Geneva, 536 f. 25 c . ; B an k of Credit Mo bili e r, 7°`"i. THE INDIAN MAIL. PLYMOUTH, MONDAY EVENING/. . 0 The General Screw Steam-shipping C051133137be mail-packet Argo, C a pt a i n Hyd e , a rrived ill - Sound at half-p as t 9 thi s evening , w ith the 1119 ' . from India, Mauritius, and the Cape. n St. She left Mauritius, July 10 ; Cape, 19, Helena, August 4 ; A scens i on , 8 ; St. Vincent, -- She has a cargo of indigo, silk, saltpetre, an linseed, and brings about 90 passengers. Cholera may be said to hav e di sa ppeared fron t p e o rt f Louis, although the epid em i c i s ver y fatal in S°1130„). the rural districts, p a rti cu l ar ly a t Ri v iere du RIZ, parts and at Flacqu. A mong th e v i c tims are " 0 Rev. Mr. Banks, Mr. Kelsey, receiverof registratiou dues, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Blanchard, the F re , l l3 ;:al Consul, Mr. Woolley, and several of the ine'" profession. About oue-fifteenth of the populatiov have been swept off by the fatal scourge 5,000 from Port Louis, and the remainder i f d - the rural districts. The negro population of fere o . most as distinguished from the Indians and peans. The military suffered least ; indeed, 5 n health of the troops is said to be excellent. fell poor families, crowded and filthy, the epidemic like a deluge, sweeping all before it. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE• C The ape Parliament eounneuced its sittings on the 13th of June. h The colony is enjoying profound repose witl and without its borders. The only novelty is the copper field in Ifainaci ll f land, which promises to equal the famou s mines e South Australia. Several comp an i e s have been f already formed to work them, and ,Mr. De Pas' of the firm of A. and D. Be Pas, has come home the purpose of obtaining the machinery r e q uired. The whole district appears to be one mass o f co p Pe f ' On the 15th of July, a violent north-west gal e occurred in Table Bay, and several ships w ere t wrecked. The barque Canopus, with a cargo, gi ld ashore near the Castle. Later in the day the wir sea Mew came in collision with the Sea Gui l d ! bound for Australia, which was ready for sea ' an all her passengers o n b oar d. Both vessels soon after went on shore. Several other vessels in the. bay passed. Th e ga l e i s s t a t e d to have been one o f the most severe that has occurred for malY Ye ars in Table Bay. The Penguin was cruising in the Moz ambique. H.M. ships Hydra, Dee, Nerbudd, F rolic, an" Dart, were in Simon's Bay, July 28. The company's steamer, • Calcutta, le ft St. Yin-- cent for Australia 16th Aug ue ust, all well. _ The Argo experienced very heavy weather in t Bay of Bengal, and encountered a trenaendoto north-wester off Cape Recent.