The Sun. — London, England, 1854-09-26 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.- Mr. E. T. SMITH respectfully informs his friends and the Public admirers of Mr. G. V. BROOKE that he has engaged that eminent artiste to perform for Seven Nights only, prior to his depar ture for Australia. Mr. G. V. BROOKE will appear on Monday, October 2d, in YlRGarms. Tuesday, ad, in THE STRANGER. Wednesday, 4th, in RICHARD THE THIRD. Thursday, bth, in THE LADY Of LYONS. Friday, 6th, in OTHELLO. Saturday, 7th, in HAMLET. And Monday, 9th, in MACBETH; being positively his last Appearance. Mr. SMITH has also engaged Mr. E. WRIGHT, the public favourite and celebrated Comedian, to appear in his original Farces every Evening after Mr. G. V. Brooke's performance. The Box-office is open for booking places daily, from Ten to Five. In consequence of numerous inquiries, early application is solicited. LAST FIVE NIGHTS. LYCEUM THEATRE.-HENRY RUSSELL, THIS EVENING (the 25th time), September 24th, and every Evening. Many friends having expressed a wish that Mr. Russell should appear again previous to finally withdrawing his Entertainment, he has, in compliance with their request, made arrangements to appear every evening. Mr. RUSSELL will present THE FAR WEST; or, THE PROGRESS of the EMIGRANT 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 Rain," " Land i Land ! Land !" " The Falls of Niagara," " Long have we been parted," " I'm Afloat," "Many chmges 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. 6d- ; Pit, le. ; Gallery, 6d. THEATLIE ROYAL LIAYA.A.RICET. Under the management of Mr. Mnekstone. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 26, Will be performed THE IRISH AMBASSADOR. Characters by Messrs. lindson, Chippendale, Howe, Rogers, and Callentord ; Miss Reynolds and Mrs. Buckingham. Followed by the SPANISH DANCERI3 in a :TRW BALLET. To be followed by THE IRISH LEV. Principal character by Mr. Hudson. After which, the Spanish Dancers In $ New Ballet. To conclude with A FISH OUT OF WATER. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 26, Will be performed the popular Drama of THE DISCARDED SON. Principal characters by Messrs. Selby, Murray, Bedford, and Seeley; Mrs. Keeley, and Miss Woolgar. Alto' which, MONSIEUR JACQUES. To conclude with NORMA. Principal character by Mr. Paul Bedford. STRAND THEATRE. 1131 e Lessee Mr. F. W. Aileron. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 26, Will be performed HARD TIMES. To be followed by THE NEW WAGS OF WINDSOR. To conclude with NAPOLEON THE THIRD. Stalls, 45.; Boxes, 25.64.; Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d.; Private Boxes £1 Is, io be had of Mr. Allcroft, 15, New Bond-street. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITFIEATI:E. Lessee and Manager, Mr. William Cooke. On TUESDAY, Sept. 26th, and during the,week, will be presented the highly successful Eque , trian Spectacle entitled, THE WOOD MAN'S HORSE; or, THE FALSE KNIGHT, abounding in novel and startling effects. Succeeded by an unrivalled phalanx of talent, and Mr. William Cooke's SCENES in th 3 CIRCLE, including the graceful equitation of Miss Emily Cooke, the wonder of the World ; the surprising Act of M. Palmer on a single Horse, without saddle or bridle; the in credible feats of the Brothers Francisco, &c. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager. NI-. Tv West. Acting Manager, Mr. W H. Cooke. Equestrian Director, Mr. Wm. Cooke, Jan. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tars DAY —Morning 6 min.aftor 4 I Evening 22 min.aft. 4 To toaaow - Morning 41 min.after 4 1 Evening 58 min.aft. 4 THE WEATHER.—Sun Ofincie, SBPT. 26. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 62 —highest since noon yesterday. 50 -lowest this morning and during the night. 63—this day at noon. BAROMETER, 30'42. WIND, S.S.W.—Light, with very fine sunshiny weather, ' •,•• ; le a g _ • ~.„ LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1854. We have an additional day's intelligence from the army of the Crimea. It comes in the shape of a brief but very interesting despatch from th ,, French and English Commanders—Marshal ST. An:gaup and Lor d RAGLAN---40 Or PACHA , and bears date the I.7th instant. After stating the successful and unopposed disembarkation of the troops to the north of Sebastopol, of which we had previous information, it adds that " this circumstance had produced the most profound impression on the Tartar population, who do not conceal their sympathy for our cause ; and also that " all our guns and materiel have been landed, and we march on Sebastopol with every confidence in the success of our grand enterprise." This is, indeed, cheering tid ings, confirming what might reasonably have been anticipated, but on which no implicit reli ance could have been placed. It is peculiarly satisfactory to find that the sympathies of the native population are along with the Allied Forces, who will be regarded, not as invaders, but libera tors. For seventy years they have been enslaved under the most galling description of tyranny. Muscovite despotism is bad enough under any circumstances, even to those who look up with almost fanatic devotion to " the god of the Rus sians ;" but it must be absolutely intolerable to the " aliens in blood and in religion" who, under the grasping policy of aggression so long pursued by the so-called Colossus of the North, have been unfairly annexed to his already over-grown empire. The Jews and Tartars can have no feeling in common with the " head of the Orthodox Church." They find themselves reduced to a state but little better than slavery—that their labour, nay, more, their very lives, are considered at the disposal of the AUTOCRAT or his servants. It is said that the ar rogant and bullying MENSCIIIKOFF called for a levy em masse--that he required every male adult to take up arms, and to lay down his life, in defence—not of his native soil, but—of Russian influence. What was there in the antecedents of the parties to demand such an act of sublime devotion A free people might be prepared to sacrifice their lives in defence of their religion, their homes, and their ,liberties. "Pro aris, et foci,'" is a sacred call, which, whenever truly put forward, will elicit suit able responses from every high-minded individual, no matter what may be his creed or country. But men will not immolate themselves to maintain a System of vile oppression and serfdom, to re tain a Government that will not openly recog nise) and scarcely connives at, their ancient institutions. The Russian influence is emphati cally based on fear, not on love. Terror is the inspiring prin c ipl e, and that will be disregarded on the first feasible opportunity—the earliest occasion that offers a reasonable prospect of shak ing off the yoke. These views might be taken by any person acquainted w ith the ordinary worki ngs of the human mind—the springs by Which mankind are influenced ; and we now re ce i ve an additional illustration of the great truth. It is indeed a matter of the greatest consequence to find that our f orces are not operating among a hostile race, who, lik e the Spanish Guerillas, would strain every nerve, and make every possible sacrifice to defeat, or retard their operations. In place of such opposition, which must always be formidable, we see that they have the best wishes of the inhabitants, who will, therefore, be not only neutral, but willing to render any aid in their power, more especially in the way of affording authentic information to the leaders. Many of the inhabitants of the Crimea entertain peculiar doctrines respecting the unlawfulness of any description of war. They are termed " Mennonists," and are of Germanic origin, resembling, in many respects, our own Quakers, but going to the extent of con sidering the shedding of human blood; even in self-defence, an inexpiable crime. The parties, however, among whom the landing has taken place are chiefly of the Tartar or Jewish race, who WOUld be disposed to render more acti ve assistance than those primitive members of the "Peace Society," We may, then, at least feel assured that if the inhabitants are not with us, they are not against us, and that even if we have but little to hope from their co-operation we have nothing to fear from their opposition. The other point on which we have received official, and, therefore, we may assume "authentic," 1 intelligence is the safe landing of the artillery and munitions of war at " Old Fort." It had been supposed] that the materiel would have been carried by sea to seine place nearer to Sebas topol, in order to save th e f a ti gue an d di ff i culties of the conveyance by land. The accompanying troops, it was thought, could have covered the landing, and that thus some serious impediments might have been avoided. It is, however, by no means improbable that the experience of the ground swell and surf at " Old Fort" made the naval and military commanders desirous of completing the operation, and leaving nothing whatsoever to chance ; and we believe that public opinion will ratify the propriety of the course adopted. It seems to have been understood that the army would have marched on towards Sebastopol on the morning of the 18th ; and as the distance was less than thirty miles, it was generally expected that the attack would be commenced by the 20th, or Wednesday last. Something decisive may already have taken place. The Russian granite will once more have to sustain the shock of French and English " heavy metal," and we trust that the scenes of Bomarsund may be repeated with still greater effect on a different and more important stage. As to the fleet, if they show, we trust to the Admirals and their gallant followers to render a good account of them. If they continue to skulk under stone walls, why they will be got rid of with still less trouble. At all events, in com mon with the Allied Generals, we feel " every confidence in the success of the grand enterprise." It is at all times pleasing to find the existence of a cordial understanding between a popular re presentative and his constituents. Com plete unanimity can scarcely be antici pated, but even to preserve a general accord is satisfactory—when the chosen mem ber of a, large constituency can fearlessly ren der an honest account of his stewardship, certain that he has faithfully and efficiently discharged the important and arduous duties confided to his charge, and demand an expression of unabated confidence, an admission that during the by gone session he had truly and accurately set forth the desires of those by whom he was elected to the first assembly of gentlemen in the world. The mere fact that there is an annual gather ing at which the electors and elected are brought face to face, the former to listen, and, if thero be any doubt, to catechise the latter, to explain his conduct and answer every inter rogatory that may be exhibited, is in itself the strongest evidence of the good faith and integrity, the zeal and activity of the man who voluntarily submits to such an ordeal. If the custom were universal there would be little benefit to bo derived rom shortening the duration of Parliament. The man who was certain of obtaining a vote of thanks from a large majority of the Electors would have nothing to fear from a re-appearance on the hust ings. The threat of a " dissolution" would carry with it no terrors to such a man. The interests of the country would not be merged in his own private convenience. He could give a conscientious vote without dreading that the result of " an appeal to the country " would b. to render it the tasi divi sion of the popular branch of the Logialatnre in which he would be entitled to participate. Among the few who have adopted this laud able practice JOHN MACGREGOR, the talented, indefatigable, and consistent member for Glasgow, assumes a prominent position. Since his first election, when, in order to advance the principles of " unrestricted competition," he deliberately re- linquished a position which many men would have regarded as a handsome compensation for protracted and valuable services, JOHN MACGREGOR has courted the strictest investigation into every part of his conduct. He never gave a vote which he was not prepared to explain and justify. He never abandoned a principle or looked to the in terests of "men" rather than to the efficacy of " measures." He was not one of those who " To party gave up what was meant for mankind," but in every instance advocated sound views of general policy, while he was peculiarly diligent on all matters affecting the locality with which he was more particularly connected. In our impression of yesterday we gave an ex tended report of the exceedingly interesting meeting of the electors and non-electors of the city of Glasgow. The annual addresses of the Honourable Gentleman hare acquired so prominent a position among State documents —they contain so much sound practical infor-• mation, combined with accute reasoning, that they are anxiously looked for by men of all classes and varieties of political feeling, and it would be inexcusable for any journal to withhold them from its readers. On the present occasicn it was morn especially interesting, for he treated of a matter of vital importance to the honour, the welfare—nay, more, the safety —of the Empire. On a former occasion he had addressed himself to the defences of the king dom, when it was erroneously supposed that we had something to dread from the ambition of our nearest neighbours. He had on the present occasion the more pleasing duty of referring to the cordial and friendly alliance subsisting between England and France-.-an alliance of which from our hearts we fervently hope may be perpetual ; and which the Hon. Gentleman has truly stated to be " with regard to civilisation, with regard to commercial freedom and inter course, the greatest event that has occurred since the breaking down of the Roman Empire" —an alliance "which is so powerful, that the rest of Europe and all its tyranny, and despotism, and aristocratical pretensions could never with stand it." The Honourable Gentleman was enabled to speak with greater confidence as to the feeling of the chosen EMPEROR of FRANCE, the elected of eight millions of Frenchmen, delivering their suffrages under the seal of " the Ballot," inasmuch as he had previously been on terms of close friendship with the illustrious man who now rules the destinies of that great nation. He therefore knew the honest sentiments of Louis NAPoLEoN with respect to England and the Eng lish, and could bear valuable testimony with respect thereto. 'With such an unimpeachable witness, we may trust that the honest aspiration respecting the entiente cordiale between Franco and England, Este perpetite, may be granted to the utmost extent. Mr. MACGREGOR has shown the formidable effects that might hav e f ollowed the perm cious and aggres sive policy of Russia if steadfast and determined resistan ce been opposed thereto — Franco and, h; ,d not England, t affect e d b y ,s . those who would have been the ler permitting the full development of the nefarious design of the AUTOCRAT. 4nci it i s to their honour that they so boldly stood forward in the cause of justice, and unsheathed their swords in the cause of humanity. Such conduct certainly presents a bright con trast to the paltry and contemptible proceedings of other Powers that look solely to their own pecu liar interests, which they dignify with the title of those of "Germany." Such vacillating and temporis ing is, however, more injurious to the parties them selves than to any others, and Prussia will have deeper reason to rue the imbecility and selfish ness of FREDERICK WILLIAM than any other Power. The results will probably show that, with nations as with individuals, " honesty is the best policy," and that a manly and straight forward course, as it is more conducive to the honour, is also best calculated to promote the welfare and prosperity, of any State. We can, however, do without the assistance of Prus sia. The conquest of the Crimea, the de struction of the Russian Fleets and Arsenal at Sebastopol will afford the best security against future aggression, far better than if the pretended co-operation of Germany had enabled FRANCIS JOSEPH and FREDERICK WILLIAM to claim better terms for their brother despot. We are sorry to hear that the Rev. J. Dufton, author of "National Education; What it is, and what it should be," ckc , &c., to whom the cause of public education is deeply indebted, and of whose writings and suggestions the Lords of the Committee of Council on Education so freely avail themselves—is now suffering from a severe attack of intermittent fever. ROUEN.—The letters from Rouen state that the market for manufactures was heavy, purchases having lately diminished. A GRANT FROM THE ROYAL BOUNTY.—Through the kind exertions of Lord James Stuart, her Majesty has been pleased, in consequence of the recommendation of the Earl of Aberdeen, to make a grant of 1001. to Mrs. Taylor, the widow of Mr. James Taylor, the discoverer of steam navigation. MR. FLEXMORE'S BENEFIT.—This unequalled Comic dancer takes his benefit on Tuesday evening next at the Surrey Theatre, where he has most efficiently acted . as ballet master throughout the successful opera season, which terminates with the present week. His merits and popularity are sure to command a bumper house, and the programme announces an exuberant fund of entertainment for his patrons. DISCOVERY OF HUMAN REIIAINS IN LONG -LANE, SMITHFIELD.—This morning and yesterday a large quan tity of human remains were discovered by the workmen employed in excavating on the site of two houses on the south side of Long-lane, Smithfield ; from old records there is no doubt that this formed part of the burial ground of the ancient Monastery, as a great number of human remains have been found on pulling down other houses in the vicinity, and five or six stone coffins—one of which is in the possession of Mr. Palmer, the late churchwarden of that parish. Nothing but dust was found in the coffins. On the north side of the boundary wall, through which the new sewer is now being made, formerly plague pits were formed and upwards of 50,000 persons interred, adjacent to which Bishop Stratford enclosed a piece of land with a brick wall, on which he built a chapel, and named it the Pardon Cherch-yard. Here also suicides and persons who had been executed were buried, and in Smithfield the remains of martyrs who were burnt at the stake were found during the for mation of the sewer through Smithfield. FORGERY AND FLIGHT OP A VESTRY CLERK.-0n Sa- turday morning information was received at the office of the Commissioners of Police, Great Scotland-yard, re specting the sudden disappearance of Mr. John Norton, the vestry-clerk of St. Ann's, Limehouse, Middlesex, who has absconded from his residence and duties at the Town-hall, with a large amount of the parochial funds and other cash. METROPOLITAN GRAVEYARDS.—The authorities of St. Mary, Islington, have received a communication from the Home-office in reference to the treatment of those graveyards in that parish which have been closed for in- terments by order in council. A similar order has been received by the authorities of Marylebone and St. Pan cras, and all other parishes where such orders in council have been issued. > In reference to Islington, an order in council has also been issued ordering to be closed forthwith the Roman Catholic burial ground of St. John the Evangelist. The order is as follows : " Circular (Copy). " Whitel;all, Sept. 15, 1854. " Gentlemen,—l am directed by Viscount Palmer f,ton to recommend that the surface of the burial ground or burial grounds in your parish which have been closed fur interments by an order in council should be covered with quick lime, with the view to prevent any noxious exhalations escaping from them which might tend to in crease the virulence of the prevailing epidemic.—l am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, "H. WADDINGTON. "To John Layton, Esq., Vestry-clerk, and the Churchwardens of the parish of St. Mary, Islington." THE TELEGRAPH.—The telegraph is now in working order between Huntly and Kittybrewster, along the line of the Great North of Scotland Railway, though as yet it is not available for general purposes. Some of the residents along the line and its northern extremity have queer notions of the nature of that wonderful and use ful agent. A. very respectable individual, for example, on being told the other day that shortly he would be able to send a message to London, and get an answer back in half an hour or so, exclaimed in utter astonish ment, " Loch be here, man, nae mortal could sit at that rate !"—the poor man evidently imagining that the mes senger went along with the message. -Another individual gravely asked a friend the other day, "How much could the telegraph carry?"—Banffshire Journal. • VALUE OF LAND IN MELBOURNE.—The price of town land is almost beyond credit. There is no limit to the extravagant opinion that buyers and sellers entertain of its value. Innumerable instances might be quoted. In ono case a house purchased for 2501., lately fetched 12,0001. Another, offered to Government for the use of the military for 3,0001., a month after was valued at 5,0001. They still hesitated, and the price gradually rose to 6,0001., which sum Government declined giv ing, having about that time received iron barracks. As another instance, Government have long desired Degraves's fine blue-stone store, and have made many liberal. overtures, but without tempting the proprietor to sell. They at last asked him to name a price—a final figure—in order that they might settle the affair one way or another. He meditated awhile, and then as his ultimatum, named 85,0001. DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE AT HARLOW.—On Monday, the nth inst., a young man named Joseph Everett, of Har low, feloniously assaulted a little girl named Elizabeth Griffin, not four years old, and after the outrage threw the poor child into a stream, in which she must hare been drowned had not William Nice, a labourer, for tunately come up at the time and rescued her. He at once gave information to Chaplin, a police-constable, who succeeded in apprehending the delinquent. He has been remanded to Epping !station ' where he will be farther exami ne d thi s day.—Chelmsford Chronicle. DULWICH COLLEGE.—On Saturday a meeting was held at the vestry-room of St. Saviour's Church, Southwark, which was attended by the assistants of the college of God's Gift, Dulwich, who consist of the churchwardens of the several parishes of St. Saviour, Southwark, St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, and St. Luke's, Middlesex, the parishes interested in the college, and by parishioners appointed from the vestries of those parishes, to aid the churchwardens in bringing about a change in the con stitution of the governing body, and a more beneficial ap plication of the funds of the charity. The various schemes submitted to the Charity Commissioners relative to the college were read and fully discussed. Another meeting is appoiinted to be held to settle the scheme to be agreed upon by the three parishes, after which it will be sub mitted to the Charity Commissioners, and on their report a measure will be submitted to Parliament in the next session. Tan Cets . A.mc.—The lance which the Cossack carries I is net longer than the English one, and has no flag ; besides this, his other weapons are a heavy carbine slung at his back, a pistol stuck in his belt, and a long sword. His uniform is a blue frock coat, buttoned up to the throat, and wide trousers of the same colour. He wears at high conical-shaped chako of black oil-skin, without a peak, which is kept on his head by a strap fastened under the chin. The Cossack's horse is gene rally a wiry animal, of about fourteen and a, half hands high, His bridle is a plain snaffle,- witlseut side bars : and his saddle is of a very rude construction. When a Cossack trots or gallops, ho leans forward in his saddle, with the upper part of his body quite straight —an atti tude, one would suppose, the least suited for comfort ; but he 'nevertheless sits his horse with extraordinary closeriess.—O'Brien's Principalities. THE CHINESE CHIEF AND HIS CHAPLAIN.—The cal./- fern/ca Courier states, that the honour of having trained ' and discipli ne d th e chief who set in motion the ball of the revolution in China belongs to I. J. Roberts, late a planter on the banks of the Mississippi. Tae-pan-wang ham recently written a letter to the Rev. Mr. Roberts, in which be invites him to the camp of the insurgents as their teacher and chaplain. How THEY TREAT A RUFFIAN AT PARIS.—A respect able looking woman, named Bachelet, appeared, weeping bitterly, before the Tribunal of Correctional Police yes terday, to complain that her son, Gustave, though under sixteen years of age, had beaten her with great brutality. The tribunal condemned him to be confined in a house of correction until he shall attain the age of twenty.— Galignani's Messenger. The Inverness Advertiser says that in the course of last week upwards of one hundred individuals loft Lochaber. They are principally front Lochiel district. Most of them have friends already in Australia, who have remitted money to pay the cost of their transrais sion thither. Last season upwards of 8001. was' re mitted for this purpose, in sums varying from 10k 1 to 501. EARLY CLOSING.— We understand on and after th 4 2d of October the principal solicitors of this city intend closing their offices at six o'clock p.m., instead of eight, as now. The boon thus granted to their clerks will, we are sure, be thoroughly appreciated by them, and the more so as it was unsolicited. We hope to find s o Good an example speedily followed in all other qt4ces in 'the town.—Satisbusy Journal. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1854. COURT CIRCULAR. BALMORAL, SEPT. 24. Her Majesty the Queen, attended by the Duchess of Wellington, rode out on horseback yesterday morning. His Royal Highness the Prince went out deerstalking. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred drove to Birk-hall. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial office to the Governor of Malta and the Governors of Hong Kong and Ceylon. Despatches were received yes terday from the Governors of the Australian colonies The Marquis of Lansdowne, who has been for some weeks on a tour for his lordship's health, is expected to arrive at Lansdowne House early in the ensuing month, en route to Bowood Park, Wilts. The Marquis of Exeter left Burghley House, near Stamford, yesterday, to attend the Newmarket first October meeting. Lord and Lady Browniow Cecil are expected to arrive at the noble marquis's mansion in Grosvenor-square to-day, from Belgium, em route to the Irish capital, where his lordship, who was a captain in the Fusilier Guards, has been appointed major of the Northamptonshire Militia, commanded by his brother, Lard Burghley, M.P., who is doing duty at present with that corps, in lieu of one of the regiments now in the Crimea. The Earl and Countess of Verulam and family have left town for Dover for the autumn. The Earl of Eglinton and Winton is at present on a visit to the Marchioness of Londonderry, at Garron Tower, Larne, Ireland. His lordship afterwards pro ceeds to Newbailes, near Edinburgh, where he will re main till after the banquet to be given to him at Glas gow on the 4th of next month. The Earl of Clare, accompanied by his agent, Thomas E. Davenport, Esq., has been during the past week visiting his extensive estates in the neighbourhood of Shanagolden, Glin, Abbeyfeale, and Ballingarry, where, in every instance, they met with a happy and contented tenantry. Lord and Lady Stuart de Decies, the Hon. Miss Stuart, Miss Mackessy, and suite, have left the Gresham Hotel, for Dromana, county Waterford. Lord Hawar den, tho Hon. Miss Maude, and suite, have also left the same hotel for Dundrum. Sir Joseph Paxton took his departure from the Gresham on Saturday, for Lismore Castle, the seat of the Duke of Devonshire. Lord and Lady Castlemaine have been entertaining a succession of visitors during the past week. The Hon. Mr. and Miss Moore, of Windsor ; Hon. N. H. Temple, of Waterstown ; Mr. Lyster Kaye, R.A. ; and Messrs. Barchard and Carter, 16th depot, have been amongst their guests. Lieut.-Colonel Richard Pierce Butler, Mrs. Butler and family, have arrived at Bennekerry House, Ireland, which they intend to occupy as their future residence. LONG'S HOTEL, NEW BOND-STREET.—Arrivals—Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dennistoun and family, from a tour in Switzerland. Departures—Edmund Peel, Esq., for Folkestone ; Sir John Lethbridge, Bart., W. Leth bridge, Esq., and H ug g Astley, E s q., for Weymouth ; Lord Compton, Sir Thomas Waller and son, the Rev. R. W. Huntley, and Huntley, Esq., for Gloucester. shire ; the Hon. R. Talbot, for Ireland. ARRIVAL'S AT DALE'S GLOUCESTER HOTEL, BERKE LEY-STREET, PICCADILLY. Colonel and Mrs. .Eyre Powell, Wilding Jones, Esq., W. Lobach, Esq., from United States, Mr. and Mrs. Denies and family, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Coventry, Captain Purvis, Captain Wil kinson, Sir W. Oxenden. Departures—Lieut. Colonel Bygrave, M. Le Gall, Mr. and Mrs. Heginbottom, and Richard Verity, Esq. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—The marriage of the Rev. T. Dundas Harford Battersby, rector of Keswick, dio cese of Durham, to Mary, the amiable and accomplished daughter of George Forbes, Esq., Pitsligo, and niece of the late Lord Medwyn, was celebrated in St. John's Episcopal Chapel, Forres, on Wednesday. The service was performed by the Rev. T. Ferguson Creery, A. 8., incumbent elect of the charge. Among the more imme• diate relatives present were Sir Adam and Miss L. Hay, Sir William and Lady Gordon, G. Cumming, Miss Cumming, and Miss Jollie, Major and Mrs. Cumming Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Houblon, Mrs. Bruce of Kennet, and Miss Ferguson, Lord Saltoun, J. B. Dunbar, Esq., of Pitgaveny, Miss Ganter, Reginald Forbes, gs q ., &c. Immediately after the marriage the bride, bridegroom, and relatives proceeded to Forres House, where they partook of a sumptuous clejeuner. On re ceiving the hearty congratulations of their friends, the happy couple left for Auchernack, the first stage on their marriage tour.--Forres Gazette. J. SADLEIR, ESQ., M.P.—A rumour has just reached us that the member for this borough is about to accept office a second time under the Earl of Aberdeen, and that, consequently, a vacancy will occur in the represen tation of Sligo. Should this be the case, the Conserva tives will have a good chance of returning their candi date, as they have a clear working majority.—Sligo Journal. CRYSTAL PALACE.—Return of admissions for G days ending 23d Sept., 1854 :—Number, including season tickets, 32,228; amount received for admission, 1,3991. 16s. CRYSTAL PALACE, MONDAY.—SHILLING DAY.— Admission at the doors, 6,786 ; admisiion by season tickets, 415. Total, 7,201. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MANCHESTER.-About one o'clock onSunday morning, a large five storey warehouse, belonging to Mr. Edward Butterworth, situate in Henry street, Great Ancoats-street, Manchester, was discovered to bo on fire. It contained a large quantity of twine, and materials for the manufacture of cordage, which, being of a combustible nature, got great hold before the bri gade arriyed. Fortunately, they were enabled to pre serve the surrounding nroli'erty, but the warehouse and contents Were destroyed, the damage amounting to not . less than 4,0001., but covered by insurance. • ROBBERY BY A RAILWAY GUARD.-At the Manchester police-court, on Monday, James Hollingworth, lately a guard in the service of the' Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Company, was charged with hav ing absconded, on the Ist of August, with two parcels, with which he had been entrusted, containing 36/. He made no defence, and stands remanded for the produc; tion of a necessary witness. SIGNOR TA3IBURINI.—The friends and admirers of Signor Tamburini—and who that have ever hard or known him are not among the number—will be glad to hear that he is enjoying a true °awn cuin dignitate, at Sevres, where he has for many years been the pro prietor of a most elegant villa, the artistic beauties of which are the result of his own taste and direction. It is picturesquely situated on the banks of the Seine, just below Bellevue, a name which would be more ap propriate to itself, since it commands a fine panoramic view of Paris and the adjacent country. The name, how ever, by which it is known in the neighbourhood is the Palais Tamburini, and a very appropriate one, too. With him and Madame reside Signor Madame Gardoni, another daughter and son, and a goodly array of bloom ing grandchildren. On the occasion of the magnificent fetes last month, the Signor very handsomely gave his services to lead and enrich the choir at the celebration of high mass. THEATRE ROYAL, HULL—MR. WEBSTER AND MA DAME CELESTE.—This beautiful theatre, in Humber street, has, during the present week, been nightly the receptacle of numerously-attended audiences, assembled to witness the performances of these world-wide celebri ties, Mr. Benjamin Webster, lessee, and Madame Ce leste, directress, of the well-known Adelphi. On Mon day evening Madame Celeste appeared in Buckstone's masterpiece, the drama of the The Green Bushes ; or a Hundred Years Ago ; herself performing the character of Miami, the huntress of the Mississippi, and as a ne cessary sequence, that of Madame St. Aubert also. This talented lady's acting throughout was marked with grace, ease, and dignity, and at the close of her per formances was summoned before the curtain amidst the loud plaudits of the house. Mrs. Raymond, a neat, lively little actress, was an efficient representative of .Nelly O'Neil, the late Mrs. Fitzwilliam's celebrated cha racter ; and Mr. R. Ross an excellent Muster Grinnidge. After the drama, Mr. Benjamin Webster appeared as Captain Sans Soucie, and Madame Celeste as Helen de Montereau, in the amusing comedy of Flying Colours ; or, Crossing the Frontier. On Tuesday, and the two following evenings, Mr. Webster and Madame Celeste appeared in a round of favourite characters, and they will make their last appearance this evening.—Hull Packet. ACCIDENT AT THE QUEEN'S THEATRE, GLASGOW.—On Saturday night last, while the performers in the Queen's Theatre were performing the Courier of Lyons for the first time, one of the company, named Beaumont Hughes, was severely wounded in the hand by the accidental dis charge of a pistol ho had in his possession. The per formance was in consequence suddenly brought to a close for the evening.—North British Daily Mail. 'THE GAME SEASON.—It is acknowledged by all sports men that the game this season is most abundant. The coveys of partridges round this neighbourhood are very large, many having not less than from 15 to 30 each. On the Mode lands, and around the extensive parishes of Worfield, Claverley, the friends of the trigger have incessant work ; the only drawback the past week has been from the excessive heat.—Shrewsbury Journal. MILL DESTROYED BY FIRE.—The cotton waste and rag mill of Mr. Edmund Butterworth, Ancoats, Man chester, was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning, in vorving a loss of 5,0001., which is covered by insurances in the Defender-office. But for the strenuous exertions of Mr. Rose and a strong body of the fire brigade under his command, much of the surrounding property would have been destroyed ; fortunately they wero able to save it with some little damage—more from the water than the fire. The origin of the fire is not known. NEW TRIALS IN THE SUPERIOR COURTS.—On and after the 24th October an important alteration will take place with respect to new trials in the superior courts. No now trial is to be granted by reason of the ruling of any judge that the stamp upon any document is sufficient, or that the document does not require a stamp. In every rule nisi for a new trial, or to enter a verdict or nonsuit the grounds upon which such rule is granted shall be shortly stated therein. This is a decided improvement, as parties will know the grounds on which the rules are tamed, and the plaintiffs will have to confine them selves to the points set forth. In all cases of rules to alter a verdict or nonsuit, upon a point reserved at the trial, if the rule to show cause be refused or granted, and then discharged or made absolute, the party decided against may appeal. No appeal is to be allowed unless notice be given in writing within four days of the decision, or such further time as may be allowed. Notice of ap peal is to be a stay of execution, provided bail be given to pay the sum recovered and costs in like manner, as bail in Error, within eight days of the decision com plained of, or before execution is delivered to the sheriff. The Court of Appeal is to have power to adjudge the payment of costs, and to order restitution, and to have .the- same powers as the Court of Error. The Court of Error, the Exchequei Chamber, and the House of Lords are to be the Court of Appeal under the act, LATEST NEWS. THE WAR. THE LANDING IN THE CRIMEA. VIENNA, MONDAY MORNING. The following is the sense of an official despatc: from Omer Pacha, dated Bucharest, Sept. 22 : CRIAIEA, SEPT. 17. " The allied forces have landed to the north of Sebastopol. " The artillery and munitions of war hare been disembarked in safety. " The Russians retired as the Allies advanced, and the French and English troops, full of confi dence, are advancing against Sebastopol. " The Tartar population does not conceal its sympathy with the expedition." MONDAY EVENING. According to a despatch received from Kronstadt of the 24th, the health of the troops in the Crimea was excellent. A general attack on Sebastopol was expected on the 20th. PARIS, MONDAY. The following despatch appears in the Mon' tear " VIENNA, SUNDAY EVENING. " Omer Pacha received at Bucharest, on the 22d, the following despatch, dated Old Fort, the 17th, and signed by Marshal St. Arnaud and Lord Raglan : " I`'° beg leave to inform your Highness that wo have disembarked successfully to the north of 'Sebastopol. " The enemy offered no opposition as we occu pied our positions. " ' This circumstance has produced the most pro found impression on the Tartar population, who do not conceal their sympathy for our cause. " All our guns and materiel have been landed, and we march on Sebastopol with every confidence in the success of our grand enterprise.' " The following is another despatch : VIENNA, MONDAY, SEPT. 25. Advices from Kronstadt (Transylvania), of the 25th, confirm the successful landing of the Allies in the Crimea on the 14th. An engagement was expected on the 20th. The inhabitants of the Crimea willingly supply the troops with provisions. The troops are confident of victory. Their health is good. A letter from Vienna says :—" The troops were landed with incredible rapidity, and at nine in the morning 15,000 men were already on the shore. The sappers, aided by detachments of infantry, cleared the beach of all the obstacles which the Russians had placed there, and began to repair the roads, which the Russians had everywhere destroyed. It was not yet noon when the ad vance guards put themselves in movement for Sebastopol by two different roads, that of Simfe ropol and that of Baltchi-Serai. At four in the afternoon, at the departure of the second advice boat, the landing was almost terminated. The Russians appear to occupy positions in the moun tainous grounds near Simferopol. The inhabitants in the village of the neighbourhood of Cape Baha arrived on the shore, and showed great astonish ment, but manifested no intentions of resistance.' CONSTANTINOPLE. Our latest advices from Constantinople, state that the Persian ambassador officially informed Reschid Paella that Persia would maintain strict neutrality in the Oriental question. Lord Red cliffe was present at the conference. Several regi ments of cavalry are on their way from Gallipoli to I3ourgas. Another misfortune has been added to those already experienced by the Kars army. 06 ,barrels of powder, sent by the Turkish Government, exploded near Erzeroum on the 25th ult. It seems that the caravan halted on that date at a small vil lage, about five or six hours' distance from Erze roum, to remain for the night. .The powder barrels were laid not far from the goods of another caravan consisting of some hundreds of bales. In the night the powder exploded, the bales of goods were de stroyed, and 26 persons and. 40 horses were killed. The next day the governor of Erzeroum made a fruitless inquiry into the cause of the explosion. THE PRINCIPALITIES. A letter from Galatz, 16th, in the Lloyd of Vienna, says :—" The Turkish advanced posts have reached the Pruth. Galatz is placed in a state of defence, and to-morrow Mustapha Pacha is expected from Matchin. Fresh troops are con stantly arriving, who advance towards the Pruth. The Euesians appear to be about to abandon Reni, where there are only now left a few Cossacks and three battalions of infantry. The principal Rus sian forces in Bessarabia are now concentrating themselves at Ismail, under the command of Gen. Luders. Prince Gortschakoff is shortly expected at Ismail, from whence he will proceed to Odessa." The last accounts from Jassy, 17th, says the Lloyd of Vienna, announces the departure of Prince Gortschakoff from Kalarauch, in Bessa rabia, for Bender. Before he left the Prince received despatches from Odessa, in which Ge neral Krusenstern informed him of the dangers with which that town is threatened. It is thought that Prince Gortschakoff will continue his journey from Bender to Odessa. The Russian advanced posts on the right bank of the Pruth have orders to stop any one attempting . to cross that river, and to send them to head-quarters. According to ac counts from Moldavia, tho Austrian troops will on the 16th occupy the town of Fokschani. The Russians, who had retired from Galatz to Reni, have already established their quarters for the winter along the whole line of the Pruth. The cholera is making great ravages in the Russian camps in Bessarabia. It is not clear whether Moldavia and Wallachia are to be governed during the occupation by the Hospodars independently, or by those function aries under the direct control of Austria, but cer tain it is that his Majesty has appointed a kind of Council for Moldo-Wallazhian affairs. The mem bers of this council arosaid to be Count Buol, Baron Bach, Baron Baumgartner, Field-Marshal Lieute nant von Kempen, the Chief of the Police ; and Count Grunne, the Chief of his Majesty's Central Military Chancellery. It is also related that the police of the Principalities, and consequently the press, will be under the direct superintendence of the Austrians. The Lloyd has advicea of the 13th from Giur gevo, and of the 16th from Galatz. On the 12th the Arpad, coming from Orsova with throe trans ports in tow, sot a battalion of Austrian infantry on shore at Giurgevo, where strong detachments of Turks are constructing their tete-du-pont above the quarantine. On the George's Island they are forming entrenchments, and have mounted two Paixhan's guns. The works are said to be very neatly executed and faced with fresh turf. 1u tho course of tho next week a reinforcement of 7,000 men for the Austrian garrison will arrive, and General Hem is expected about the same time. THE BLACK SEA.. RUMOURED ATTACK ON VARNA BY THE RUSSIANS. The Cassel Gazette has the following strange letter from Bucharest of the 14th :—" Since yesterday the surprising news, which however requires confirmation, has been current that the Russians have not only not evacuated. Galatz, but that the corps of General Luders, 60,000 strong, had crossed the Danube, and entered the Dobrudscha. Letters from atchin also say that that place had been occupied anew by the Russians. Wo are tempted to believe that the Russian army intends to march on Varna, whilst the Turkish army is encamped in Wal lachia, and whilst the allied army is operating in the Crimea. As regards Varna, however, it is to be remarked that there are in its neighbour hood two French divisions, and between 7,000 and 8,000, English and Turkish troops. There is then a very imposing corps of 30,000 men, which ren ders a coup de main against Varna impossible."-- Another letter from the same place, and of the same date, in the Press of Vienna, says I am ,able . to announce to you positively that General huders, has passed the Danube with large forces, and is aarancing is the Dobrudsolia t `Adoptclitig to the last news Russian troops have been seen at Matchin near Ibraila. I mention this fact to y ou without sharing the opinion generally credited here, that Gen. Ludors intends to march on Varna, where there is a very large force of allied troops." By Odessa letters of the 12th we learn that 14 ships were still off that port. The roof s o f th e houses nearest the water are being taken off. A new means of defence is to be employed. Vast quantities of coal have been collected at four places where landing could be effected, and, in case of need, they will be se t on fire. The object of the Russians is to prevent the rapid advance of the allies, and to facilitate their own escape. THE BALTIC. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 25.—Sixty three deputies from all parts of Jutland arrived here to-day to present to the King a monster petition, with 17,000 signatures from Himmelbierg, against the consti tution. There has been strong blowing weather in the Baltic during the last four or five days. The Swedish packet steamer Nordstern was conse quently delayed on her passage. A letter received from an officer on board one of our large ships off Ledsund says that Sir Charles will probably run up the Gulf again to look at Cronstadt and Swea borg—that is, if the state of the weather permits him to carry up his large ships in the midst of that dangerous navigation. Under every circum stance it may be safely affirmed that the respectable pens that have sent the Admiral home are utterly at fault. He will remain with all ships that are necessary to keep the Russian fleet safe at home, and to maintain the blockade until•it be a bounden duty to withdraw. The state of health in the fleet is very good in deed, and the cholera has almost disappeared. Nearly all the officers are grumbling at the slow work in the Baltic, and are longing for the month of April, 1855. LEDSIIND Sept. 18.—The V u lt ure , w ith th e mails and despatches, arrived from Dantzic yester day. She sailed on the 15th, and the day follow ing encountered a very severe gale, in which she lost her foretopmast. On the 12th, the transport Nimrod, that struck upon a rock when entering this place, after having all her stores taken o u t o f her with very trifling loss, was towed to Stockholm by the Penelope, to be docked and repaired. On the 13th, Captain Sullivan, in the Lightning, went, for the last time, up to Bomarsund, where he has since been engaged in making most careful surveys of the passages and waters between Ledsund and that place. _ _ On the - 14th, the Leopard, Admiral Martin, came from Bomarsund, and still remains here. The Ajax left for England, with the Sappers and Miners, on the 16th. On the 15th, the Cuckoo was sent to Stockholm, to arrange a sale of the surplus coals which have been brought out for the use of the fleet. The Locust was sent to-day to have them all landed at Faro. There are about 5,000 tons, and it will be a great loss to us, for only 12s. a ton is offered f or them at Stockholm, and they cost us at least 355. The Wrangler, gun-boat, arrived ; she has had a case of cholera, and has now scarlet fever on board. We all agree that she is not the sort of boat wanted up hero. She is too high out of the water, and much too long to turn quickly in the narrow channels she would be employed in. On the 16th the Cumberland was towed out by the Basilisk, and, accompanied by the Ajax, sailed for home, A small Swedish steamer brought the Admiral some despatches from Stockholm. Two French frigates (the Algerine and Poursui vant), three line of battle ships (the Duguesclin, Trident, and Duperre), sailed for home, the Robert Small going in company. Yesterday, the 17th, the Breslau and Jemmappes (liners), and two steamers left for France. You will see by the above that our fleet will soon be left by itself ; all those that are left here sail for Nargen to-day (if the weather permits, but it looks very threatening,) there to join, and afterwards send home the almost helpless sailing ships. The steam fleet will then stay a few days at Baro Sound, and then come down the Baltic. We have no news, but I am very glad to be able to state that the whole of the fleet was never so healthy as it is just now. We have no cholera, no diarrhoea, in fact " no nothing," except the single case of scarlet fever in the Wrangler. The French Rear-Admiral has returned home in the Duperre. SEPT. 180.2 o'clock.—l hare just heard that the Vulture brought out most important despatches, even orders for the bombardment of Revel, but I cannot make sure of this news. I think it cannot be so, else the French ships which left yesterday and the day before would, I should think, be re called. The French Admiral, and Admirals Martin and Chads, have been with the Commander-in-Chief more than hours this morning, so perhaps there may be some truth in what I hear, and it isofrom good authority, that " the order to bombard Revel has come out, but it is a question with the Admi rals if it would be safe to do it at such an advanced state of the season." The meeting among them to-day has delayed our sailing until to-morrow, when we go direct to Nargen, near Revel. Four o'clock.—l can hear nothing more, except that we go to Nargen for certain to-morrow, but nothing to substantiate the report of the bombard ment. We may, perhaps, be only going to try the new gun in the Wrangler. It was a total failure at Bomarsund. The Austerlitz and the Inflexible leave to-mor , row for Kiel. SEPTEMBER. 19.—The Alban returned late last night from taking the Russian wounded prisoners. Sho first went to Carpo, near Abo, but the autho rities had no instructions to receive the prisoners there, so they went on to Abo. When within about 14 miles of that place she ran upon a rock hard and fast. It was entirely the pilot's fault, who steered against the expostulation of Capt. Otter. As she was flying a flag of truce a Russian steamer came to her assistance, and did all that could be done, but without moving her. The next day two steamers came, and, after breaking several hawsers, were obliged to give up the task. During the next night a westerly wind caused the water to rise three feet, and, after throw ing over 17 tons of coal, the steamers had another tug at her in the morning, and she was floated. During this time the people of Abo were very kind to them, sending them a bullock, fruit, fish, eggs, cream, and vegetables, and also sent them a letter of thanks for the kindness which they had shown the Russian prisoners. The Vulture's men are to be put on board the Arrogant. The fleet is just getting under way for Nargen. Admiral Martin, in the Leopard, stays behind here with the Penelope, Alban, Vul ture, Locust, and Basilisk, and the Bulldog takes the mail. 12 o'clock.—l again open my letter for the third or fourth time to say that all the fleet, with the exception of those I mention above, went to sea this morning ; but we have been obliged to return, the weather became so thick. We shall now wait with our fires banked up, until it gets clearer, for Sir Charles is most anxious to be off. RUSSIA. Accounts from St. Petersburg state that the troops concentrated on the Wolga have received orders to march against the troops of Schamyl, in the Caucasus. The strength of this corps is esti mated at 40,000 men. The irregular troops of the Steppes of Jaroslaw anti of the Don are already iu march to replace this corps on the Wolga. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Sept. 23.-- -It is generally reported this evening that the Berlin Cabinet is now making every efort to bring aboui the re-assembly of the quadruple conferences. The object of this cannot, and, it may be safely affirmed, has not escaped the perspicacity of Lord Clarendon and M. Drouyn de Lhuys. The failure of the attempt Amy therefore be regarded as certain. England and France have matter more serious on hand at present than to trouble themselves with the side exertions of the Prussian Government to recover the position which it held when the protocol of April was signed. A letter from Berlin, of the 21st, says :—" The nominations of the Prince of Prussia as military governor of the federal fortress of Mentz, and of Gen. de Thumen as deputy -governor aro confirmed. The nomination of govern or i s mere ly au honorary charge. The Prince is to proceed in a few days with his son Frederick-William to Coblentz. After having been present, on the 30th, at the celebra tion of the Princess's birthday, he will go to Mentz to take possession of his charge, and will be back in Berlin about the middle of October." We have also received a letter from Breslau, from which we extract the following ::--" Since Prussia has declared that, in consequence of the evacuation of the Principalities by Russia, there exists no casus Belli against that power, there can not be any longer question of a military co-opera tion between Prussia and Austria, and, conse quently, the mission of the Austrian General de Mayerhoffer must be considered at an end. The general is to return to Vienna at the end of the week." CARLSRUHE, Sept. 22.—The Diet of Frankfort met yesterday. The whole sitting was taken up with receiving reports. The Committee on the affairs of the East will meet forthwith to ascertain what instructions have been given by the different Governments l in reply to the cinestion submitted by U. FrQbeivila the .. ;mute of AwOzia, The Cabinet of Vienna calls npon the Dietto *mode at least to the proposal of acollective protectorate for the Principalities, and the free navigaticin the Danube. Prussia still hesitates. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, SEPT. 22.--. - 801116 of our local journals display an extraordinary • share of. want of judg ment. One of them attempted to prove, in lte impression of yesterday evening, that the landing of 58,000 troops of the allied forces at Eupstoris could not possibly have taken place on the 14th thst., and to support this assertion, it cited, forsooth, s telegraphic despatch from. its Malta correspondent . To-day another absurdity was disseminated by the Presse and the Fremden Bladtt, to wit, the Russians have recrossed the Danube into the De brudscha, and their outposts had been pushed on as far as Babadagh. The Lloyd reviews the Pre cious document in which the Berlin Cabinet make° known its opinions to the other German powers, and declares that it would be a disgrace to the ere' pire if the Austrian Government were to listen to the sophisms of M. de Manteuffel. A letter from Vienna, in the Universal German Gazette of Leipsic, says :—" Baron de Hess, Owe' mander-in-Chief of th e army , h as i mme diately under him as commander-in-second General Kell ner de Kollanstein, head of 'the staff, and aide-de campc to the Emperor. It is s t a t e d f rom a goo d source that in case the commander-in-chief should have any scruples to execute a pressing measure on his own responsibility, this latter is authorised, should his views be identical with those of the said commander, to relieve him from such ar2 . sponsibility in the name of the E m p eror . Th e importance gained by an army, th e c hief which is provided with such powers, is }nth culable. It cannot be doubted that the Emper seoril in giving, in his quality o f h ea d t o the army; , c powers, has had in view the po ss ibility o f an in' voluntary encounter with the Russians, which cumstance proves once more how much it 15 1 , 11 : tended here to lead to a d e fi n iti ve so l u ti on of 0 ,1 question of the Danub e an d o f a ll o th ers conn ected with it." A letter from Frankfort, in a Leipsic journ 3l l says :—" It is rumoured that the diff ic ulties between the Cabinets of Vi enna an d Berlin has been removed, and that an understandinghas 10 1 come to. It would, however, he danger ous to give way to this illusion. For the last mon th past negotiations concerning the completion o f the treaty of April have been going oa without any result, and it is impossible to say when an age. e ; ment will be come to. The lov e o f peace of whi ch the Emperor Nicholas is s a id t o h ave given a fr esh proof, as we are assured by cer t a in letters fr°m , Berlin, appears to have exercised an influence er a these negotiations, which, if it has not imped e them, certainly has not been favourable to them' It is clear that, for the last fortnight, not a si i t io step has been made towards a sol u ti on , a nd in f ri, state of things we may despair o f see i ng the "e manic Diet occupy itself shortly with the question of the day." In spite of the news of the landing of the Alt s in the Crimea, the Russians in this city eaLl, their heads very high, and prof es s t o be of. O to nion that France and E ng l an d " are likely he make themselves ridiculous i n the e yes of t, world." Fortunately, the Ru ss i ans are v.., c e' r liable to be mistaken in th e i r ca l cu l a ti o ns. 1- "' November they were fir m ly conv i nce d that thl g should get possession of Constantinople, j es 4 . o pretty evident from th e following aile°l,: which is from the fi rs t h an d : —A General, who fell ill and recovered in Buchare st ' paid the physician hand some ly f or hi s attendan ce' and, in the excess of hi s gra tit u d e , p r omised.. w_r bring the wife of his 2 E scu l a pi us " a l o ad of oil; roses from Constantinople." Th e l a dy, who is o f admirer of the Russians, declared that she did D like the perfume in question, but would feel obliged to the gallant officer " if he would send her a s nl , 0 barrel o caviare as soon as he got back to Rosa' SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 15.—1 t is said the session of t xn the States-General will terminate in a onth• is the custom for every Diet, before dispersi inqt to open for the King (in addition to the budge) two distinct credits, to meet any unforeseen °lli gencies that may occur during the recess. OneA these, called the great credit (usually about 4 , 000 , francs), is only available in the case of war. other, the little credit (usually about 2,00 0 , 0 francs), is applicable to the defence of, til ! kingdom and other important matters. It is CO "; fideutly affirmed that at a meeting bf the Snore Committee, held yesterday at the Palace, the King.. announced his intention to ask the Diet to auglile ti " this latter credit to the sum of 5,000,000, on 11° ' count of existing circumstances. The ship of ihe line, the Charles XIV. Jar, which has been converted into a screw, is gone 0 , cruise in the Baltic, after having remained se veral days at Stockhold, and been visited by their Ma' jesties. FRANCE. The Constitntionnel has the following on th e note of yesterday in the Moniteur, relative to the instructions given by the Emperor of Austria,.t° the commander-in- chief of his troops in the Pri lv cipalities : "The note of the Momitcur responds most opportanerilio to the natural preoccupations of public opinion. I r er i° o rumours, accredited by the language of some Gef ln- o f journals, led to the appreh ens i on th a t the occupation ici the Danubian Principalities by the Austrian troops been not preserve altogether the charact er which had Pr o primitively attributed to it. The satisfactory exPlwr t lbe which the French Government gave yesterday i n re official journal, have come very opp or t une ly to re -353 ,7 0 fully men's minds as to the attitude of the At! str ibe troops in the Danubian P r i nc ip a liti es . It is 1 ": is, quality of ally of Turkey, and o nly as s uch, that Atts!", ' • has been called on to occupy W a ll ac hi a a nd IVloldavtlhis it is against Russia, and solely against her, th at of occupation has been directed, and c onsequently it nn F t be in any case become an obstacl e t o th e f r ee action the French, English, and Ottoman armies. Ilovvel e 2; a lit fear that it might be otherwise, an d th a t Austria , "l er l attempt to change her occupation voluntarily o°l on by Turkey, into an occupatio n ar bit rar ily iroPe e- i o or• the Sultan, having been expressed in some foreign the d the nals, it is with satisfaction th a t we rea d yesterday Moniteur the authentic and most satisfactory denial.- which it has published on the subject." The Empress yesterday paid a visit to the 4 , 0 . cess Mathilde, at the Chateau de Saint GT:ess Her Majesty was accompanied by the F ri n - n e ess Essling, the Countess de Montebello, this 1133 % - s pr Malaret ; the Viscount de Lezay Marnezi3, he r berlain, and the Baron de Pierres, equerry "" Majesty. Di rile As the English Government has given the 6 S °' of. France to one of the English men-of- wa r, ,o il tilr mark of the alliance existing between the tw o tbe tries, the French Government b intends pr efi lin t S the word Grande to the name of Bretagne giv er ?. -west* man-of-war now in course of co ns t ruc tion 3 , 1 ' - i ce, That vessel will be the finest ev e r built ill -C i r 2oo' and will have on board steam engines of horse power. t 7 51 ' The Three per Cents. closed yesterday at 20c. for the end of the month ; the Foilr', „ 75f.; Half per Cents., at 99f.; and the New Loam, a o v r, 6f.; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,240 f. ; Rome", c q r os . Havre, 592 f. 50c. ; Great Northern, 865)F. ; i 0 burg, 823 f. 75c. ; New Shares, 648 f. 75e. ; 860. and Lyons, 995 f.; Lyons and Mediterra.n Call' 01 50c. ; Western of France, 665 f. ; Bord , ea l %of.; Cette, 617 f. 50c. ; Great Central of France, b u liar, Lyons and Geneva, 535 f.; Bank of Credit S°''' 7'42f. 50c. SPAIN. thos e which have received the Madrid p a p ers of the h which ought to have arrived y es t er d a y, o. ll a he re of the 21st—the latter in due course.. ' e o was a talk of M. Pacheco going to 13111- 5j 0 ambassador, and of General O'Donnell ceeding him in the Ministry of Foreign •A', ls ig- M. Pacheco, however, was the Minister sty nated to accompany the Queen during Ile, r t IVI. in the Prado. The Gazette announces tfit en ce Rascon, minister at Brussels, is to go to Vtd and Parma as minister, and to be succe°' The Brussels by M. Sancha, secretary of legatioo• de to National Guard of Madrid had given a seren s ra j General San Miguel, on the occasion of his i f the nation to the post of Inspector-General ° f our s National Guard. The Espana says that 11111° t at were current of disturbances having broken on Palencia, but that they required confirmation' MONTENEGRO. The Vienna Gazette, of the 22d, sar i b : " According to the last news, the relations 0 t wee n Turkey and Montenegro • become 113'91.„t and more difficult. 1,000 men have bee n se ' - ' from Scutari to the frontier of Montenel; and the refugees of Pielspaeljeve, the Pope Jo s and tho Pope Risto, will accompany the troop, —a measure of some importance as the refugee! are thirstinc , for vengeance. We C aro assured that a Turk, wi t io had killed a Montenegrin, has bee n well received at Antivari, where he sought refuge' Conflicts are consequently expected in that direr- tion. In, Montenegro it was believed that Turkc ,a sm forces were proceeding from Spoutz and P od g orf towards the frontier.' MISCELLANE OUS. The Lloyd of Vienna states, from Constan tinople, 12th, that in a conference with Reschid PaC4A) at which Lord Radcliffe was present, the Pell tifizt" Weeder reiterated the Resurhueetiutreig" 1