The Sun. — London, England, 1854-09-16 00:00:00

• TIIEATRE ROYAL, DRI7RY-LANE.- Lessee, Mr. E. T. SMITH.—The great Tragedian. G. V. BROOKE, for Seven Nights only, previous to his departure for Australia.—Public attention is respectfully directed to these, the final performances of Mr. G. V. Brooke in England.—Monday, October 2, VIRGINIUS; Virginias, Mr. G. V. Brooke. Tuesday, Oct. 3, The Hunchback: Master Walter, Mr. G. V. Brooke. Wednesday, Oct. 4, Richard III.; Glocester, Mr. G. V. Brooke. Thursday, Oct. 5, The Strayer; the Stranger, Mr. G. V. Brooke. Friday, Oct. 6, Othello; Othello, Mr. G. V. Brooke. Saturday, Oct 7, Hamlet; Hamlet, Mr . G. V. Brooke. And on Monday, Oct. 9, for Mr. G. V. Brooke's Benefit, Macbeth ; Macbeth, Mr. G. V. Brooke (his last appearance). LYCEUM THEATRE.-HENRY RUSSELL , for Thirty Nights. THIS EVENING (the 18th time), Sept. 16th, 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 every evening. lir 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 changes have I seen," " The Icebergs" (descriptive song), "Newfoundland Dog," "The Gambler's Wife," &c. The Second Part of the Entertainment will corsist of a Series of Sketches, entitled NEGRO LIFE in Freedom and Slavery. Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. ; Upper Boxes, is. 6d. ; Pit, Is. ; Gallery, 6d. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. The public is respectfully informed that this Theatre is OPEN, under an entire new direction, for Three Weeks on,y.—TIIIS EVN ING her Majesty's servants will perform Wallace's Opera, MARI TANA,. Charles If., Mr. Dime& ; Don Cmsar de Bazan, tar. Elliott Cater ; Don Jose de Santarem, Mr. H. Corti ; Marchione;s de Mon. tenor!, 31158 'elby; Mar.tana, Mme. Rudersdortr.—To conclude wah a new Ballet Divertissement, entitled D'ISI.E DR N per M HIES. 2;U Boxe —Upper Gallery, ed. ; Lower Gallery , 1.. ; pit, 155., 11. Is., 1/. , 3s. ; Dress Circle, 45.; stalls, s s. ; Private Boxes, lie. 6d., and 21.25., to be had at the Box-office, and of the principal 115:arlans and music-sellers. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. Under the management of Mr. BuckiltOne. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 16, Will be p-rformed SHE STO)P3 TO CONQUER. Characters by Messrs. Chippendale, Howe, Rogers, and Compton; ]dies Rey nolds, Mrs. Poynter, and Mrs. Buckingham. Followed by the SPANISH DANCEIIS in a NEW BALLET. After which, SHOCKING EVENTS. To conclude with the Spanish Dancers in a New Ballet. STRAND THEATRE. S de Lessee Mr. F. W. Allcroft. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 13, Will be performed HARD TIMES. Followed by FAUST AND MARGUERITE. Mephistopheles, Mr. Haiford; Faust, Miss G. Hodson; Marguerite, Miss IL Gordon, al's, 45.; Poxes, 2s. rid.; Pit, Is.; Gallery, fid.; Private isw., be ha 4 of Mr. Allcroft, 15, New Bond-street. ROYAL. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. "This place fills up an hiatus which the Crystal Palace leaves Wanting. Vocal and instrumental mr.sic of the first order, and A display of fire Irks which exceeds all imagination, are a fitting :lose to a day at the Crystal ['alive." ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITEIEATicK, Lessee and Manager, Mr. William Cooke. Appearance of Mr. CAMFBELL, formerly of the Theatre Royal Sadlers' Wells. THIS EVENING, An Interesting Ilippodranaa, called THE WOODMAN'S HORSE or, THE I'ALI,E KNIGEIV. After which, the Chef d'iMarre of Funambalsm, the performance o IiERL CHRIS COFF on toe Tight, Rope. The Matchless Stud of the Amphitheatre In the SCENES in the I RC LE, invented and coniucted by Mr. William Cooke. To conclude with the Burlesque, called TILE SIEGE OF TRW: - ; or, THE liIANT HORSE. Compressed into One Act Box-offlc frn,n F,leven ti.l Four, StAIP MAMIPPr, ' l . ctlaß MAnager, Mr. Campbell. Equestrian Director, Mr. Win. Cooke, j an. THE WEATHER-SUN OYFICII, Sarr . 16. TREEMOMETER, IN THE SHAM 71 —highest since noon yesterday. 64 -lowest this morning and during the night. 72 -this day at noon. BAROMETER, 29'94. WIND, W.—Cloudy. '~~i LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1854. It was indeed fortunate that SCHAMYL, in place of accepting the proffered aid of the Allies, relied on his own prowess to effect the liberation of his country. The Circassian Hero had witnessed the untoward results of the " assistance" (!) rendered to the Porte by the Western Powers—an assist ance not unlike that frequently afforded by an affectionate spouse to her husband when assailed by some truculent scoundrel. The good woman seems to think that by closely embracing her loving partner, and effectu ally pinioning his arms while he received the blows of his assailant she is bestowing valuable service. So it has hitherto been in Turkey. The SULTAN was kept in leading strings by French and English diplomatists, who, while suffering themselves to be bamboozled by the representa tives of the Germanic confederacy, prevented him from benefiting by the valour of his own troops, and compelled him, by their cruel kindness, to hand over the rescued pro vinces from which he has just expelled the unscrupulous invader to the tender mercies of an Ausrtian Protectorate. SCHAMYL, however, profited by the valuable lesson. He was determined to preserve his free dom against all parties, from injudicious friends as well as from avowed enemies. He might not defend his country according to the strict rules of modern warfare, but he did so effectually like the children of the Mist, it might be with the primitive weapons and rude tactics of his forefathers. The risibility of the DAL GETTYS, who deemed the garroting stocks, the crippling cross-belts, the pipe clay, arid the razors the indispensable elements of a sol dier's equipment, might have been excited at the system. But we rejoice to be enabled to say that, under that system, he has obtained a signal triumph over his powerful opponent—. that he has defeated the Russian army in the neigbourhood of Tiflis, with the loss of " many of their men, seven guns, three thousand tents, and all their baggage, many of their horses and waggons, and ail their provisions and ammu nition." This pleasing impressio n of intelligence was contained in o ur yesterday with the additional news that " the Russians, under Prince BEBUTOFF, were retreating in:forced marches from Kutois and Kars to Tiflis." It will be recollected that this was the corps which h a d recently been menacing the Turkish army on the frontiers of Georgia, and obtained a decided adva n t age . i consequence of the inefficiency and jealousy ofi certain Turkish officers. The diversion created by the gallant SCHAMYL had, however, the effect of Produc i n g a sudden and hurried w ithdra wal of these troops, . troops, who had departed in such hot haste that th ey left no less than ten spiked guns, besid es .. 0. quantity of ammunition, and a large number of waggons and mules, in the deserted camp. Various reasons have been assigned for this movement. It has been surmised that it may be ascribed to the expedition which at that time was about embarking from Varna for the Crimea and Sebastopol, but which the Russians might have supposed to be directed for the Cacausian district. We believe, however, that the veritable reason was the triumphant victory of the Caucasian " TELL," and the march on Tiflis, affords strong corroboration of the accuracy of this opinion. We thus find that the star of NICHOLAS is on the wane in Asia as well as in Europe—that retributive justice is at length about to be in flicted on the arrogant and unconscientious dis turber of the public peace—the man whose greedy passion for the increase of his already o'rergrown dominions has involved Europe iu Witt. AA avenging NEILEM is attending his DANSON'S COLOSSAL PANORAIIA of CHUSAN. Splendid and Extensive Menager:e and Marine Aquarium—Unri• calkd Military Band. VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, in which Miss Poole. Miss Ransford. and Mr. Manvers sing. several National and Patriotic Songs-I‘ll the Amusing Noveltic,; of the Gardens in succession, concluding with the •` Feast of La:i tems," and a most msgnillcent display of Fireworks by Southbv. Adrnksion Ose Shilling. A splendid Pavilion for Dancing has Inca Fnll Quadrille Band, &c. Tt.lll WATFR AT LONDON BRIDGE.. Tars DAY —Morning 29 min.after S I Evening 16 rnin.aft. 9 To loiutow. -Sloinu4.! 59 .nn.after 9 Evening 41 ini , ..ett. 10 4. ?at,- ~~,~~~~ ~`~~~~ ~. footsteps, and hardening his heart against the inevitable consequences of what can now only be regarded as an insane and perverse continuance in demands, as unwise and impolitic as they are known to be unequitable and unjusti fiable. Many opportunities of retreat were af forded. Our diplomatists built sundry bridges for the enemy, of which he might have availed himself for retreat without in jury to his " amour propre" or his power, to his pride or strength. But he may now thank his injudicious friends, one of them "of forty years' standing," for his downfal. The diplomatists and German supporters, while encouraging his unfounded pretensions, have really occasioned all the mischief. Had " the sayings and doings" of France and England, in the first instance, been as decisive and unequivocal as they were at a later stage of the proceedings, and had the Ger manic Powers acted without dissimulation and fraud, he would have been spared the humiliation and injury he has since sustained, and which he must also look forward to. But he vainly reckoned on the " gratitude " of Austria, the "nepotism" of Prussia, aud, above all, the "Aber deenism" of the English Cabinet. We now behold "the beginning of the end." Patience, although long suffering, has been exhausted. He has shown him self to be unworthy of any commiseration. He will allow nothing to break the well-merited fall ; and, expelled from the Caucasian provinces and the districts in Southern Asia deprived of the Crimea, with his fleets and arsenals therein totally destroyed, or transferred to his opponents —he will have to mourn "in sackcloth and ashes" the fatuity that -induced him to prefer, and the hollow friendship which persuaded him to persevere in, his untenable demands ; and which will render his fall as remarkable as his ambition was unbounded. Tri (L),_ THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDA-Y EVENING. SEPTEMBER 16, 1854 ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY AT BALMORAL. BANCHORY, DEESIDE, Friday, 10 P.M. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and elder members of the royal family, arrived here a quarter before three o'clock this afternoon, after a delightful journey. The Queen and royal party having partaken of luncheon, the royal car riages posted to Aboyne, thence to Ballater, on to Balmoral, where her Majesty arrived at half-past six o'clock. COURT CIRCULAR. The Earl of Aberdeen returned to town yesterday from Southampton. A deputation from inhabitants of Bankside, in the parish of St. Saviour's, Southwark, had an interview on Thursday with the President of the General Board of Health, at his office, Whitehall, in relation to nuisances injurious to health in that neighbourhood. The depu tation consisted of Messrs. W. Jones, J. Shears, J. Benbow, Hinton, T. Scarborough, E. Johnson, and C. Davies. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial Office to the Governors of the North American pre vinces. Despatches were received yesterday from the Govern( r of New Zealand. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and suite are expected to remain at Powless House, East Cowes, until the first week in the ensuing month, when the Royal Duchess returns to Frogmore Lodge, near Windsor. Her Royal Highness's youthful grandchildren, the Princes Arthur and Leopold, and the Princess Louia, are staying at Osborne in charge of Lady Caro line Ba,rriDeton, during the absence of their illustrious parents at Balmoral. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland will shortly remove from Alnwick Castle, to Stanwick Park, his Grace's seat in Yorkshire, to reside for a few weeks previous to their taking up their abode at Aln wick for the winter. The Duke and Duchess of Athol are entertaining a select party at Blair Athol, Perthshire. Her Grace is expected to succeed the Duchess of Wellington as Lady in Waiting on her Majesty at Balmoral. The Duke of Wellington returned to Belgrave-street, yesterday, from Norwich, where his Grace, we under stand, was the guest of the mayor, Sir Samuel Bignold, during the musical festival. The noble duke leaves town forthwith for Scotland to join the duchess, who is in attendance at Balmoral as Lady in Waiting. The Countess Dowager Granville, who has been visit ing her noble relative, the Duke of Devonshire, at Chis wick, has left Hereford-street, Park-lane, on a visit to Lord and Lady Rivers, at Rushmore Lodge, Dorset. The Earl and Countess of Desart have returned to Curzon-street, from visiting the Duke and Duchess of Grafton, at Euston The Earl of Scarborough has been entertaining a numerous party of noblemen and gentlemen at Sand beck-park during the Doncaster races. The Earl of Jersey continues to improve in health in Berkeley-square. The Countess and Lady Clementiaa Vilders are still in Scotland. The Earl of Carnarvon has . left Grosvenor-square, for Ileydon House, Newbury. Lord and Lady Canning, who are still, we believe, cruising in the Baltic in his lordship's yacht, the Fair Rosamond, are expected to return to this country about the 30th instant. Lord Brougham, who is staying at Brougham Hail, is expected to pass through town the first week in the ensuing month, en route to Cannes. Lady Brougham has returned from visiting her relatives, Sir Alexander and Lady Malet, at the English embassy at Frankfort. The Marquis of Salisbury is entertaining a few select friends at his sporting seat in the island of Rum, Inver- That singularly discontented and greenhorn personage "pater familias" is again in the field, and there is, unfortunately, but too much reason for his complaints. He sees that the country is blessed with an abundant harvest, and that there is every reason to look forward to a plenteous provision for the reasonable wants of the com munity. He also prireeives that there has been a great reduction in the prices of all that he is ac customed to regard las necessary. The price of every description of corn has fallen at least 50 per cent., while the charges for cattle have sympathised, although in a less degree, with t:nose of cereals. But still he finds to his cost that he has profited but little by the auspicious change, that his weekly bills are &All unduly swollen, his butcher maintaining the charge for the leg or shoulder of mutton or piece of roasting beef, without abatement—while the baker grudging consents to a trifling reduc tion, but scarcely quarter of that which he ought freely and willingly to offer. These matters affectin g him, too, in the tenderest point—his pocket—excite his wrath to no ordinary extent, and induce him to avail himself of au Englishman's undoubted privilege, of heartilygrumbling against those by whom he considers himself to have been very unfairly treated. ness-shire. The Right Hon. Sii• Charles and Lady Mary Wood are expected to return to Mickleton Hall, near Don caster, towards the end of the present month, from a tour of visits in Scotland. Colonel Du Plat, RE., has been appointed her Ma jesty's Commissioner, with the local rank of Brigadier General ; at the head quarters of the Austrian army, in the event of its taking the field ; and Captain Conyers has been nominated his ade-dc-camp.—Bristol Army _Despatch. It is to be regretted that in every instance the complainants, "whose name is legion"—have not restricted themselves to merely verbal complaints, but have given some striking proofs of their dis pleasure. There has been a repetition on a small scale of the " bread riots" by which the nation was so frequently disgraced in the palmy days of protection, and many bakers' shcps were attacked, as if " cheapness," the great desideratum, could possibly be promoted by the destruction of pro perty. Controversies have since arisen. The bakers have shown themselves quite ready to wield the grey goose quill, or magnum bonum, in their own defence, and many " doughty" or " doughty" heroes have rushed into print with extraordinary alacrity, - while their assailants are no less energetic in rushing to the onslaught. On one , side we are reminded of the unques tioned and unquestionable doctrines of Free Trade, and invited to leave all these matters to unre stricted competition, which must sooner or later bring everything to the proper standard ; while, on the other, we are told that the " staff of life " constitutes an entirely exceptional case, and that having got rid of the leviathan monopoly that so long, restricted the food of the people, we must also struggle tons viribus against the minor com binations that prevent the people from obtaining the full benefit of the blessed alteration in our .corn laws. Bread is an article of primary necessity, the price whereof materially affects the welfare and comfort of the working population of the country. We are shown that in many matters of far less conse quence we are compelled to interfere, and that we might as well leave the charges of a Dover Boatman or a London Cabbie to " unrestricted competition," as those of the millers and bakers who are confederated together to keep up the loaf at almost a famine price, duripg a season of great abundance and almost unbounded plenty. There is unquestionably much to be said on both sides of this Texata question. It is truly stated that you have no greater right to define the rates of profit of the different bakers, or to specify the charges to be paid for labour at that trade, than for tailoring or bootrnaking. Besides one baker may conduct his business in a very different manner from another, giving long credit to his customers, while the latter deals only for ready money. A variety of other distinctions may be taken, which show the great difficulty, if not absolute impossibility, of framing any fixed or general rule to suit every case. We confess that we ourselves are strongly opposed to any kind of interference with a man's affairs which he is usually much better capable of managing himself than any one can do for him. But there has been, such a thing as " a general assize of bread," in which price, weight, and qua lity have been fixed by the Municipal authorities ; and if it should be clearly and distinctly estab lished that there is a general combination in the trade to exact inordinate gains, and that any person ccntenteq, with moderate profits is inva riably exposed to a ruinous competition, the losses of his opponents being provided for out of a gene ral bakers' fund, a question may arise as to the propriety of fresh legislation to meet so danger ous, and, we may add, so illegal a practice. We trust, however, that there will be no necessity for so serious a proceeding, but that bakers and butchers may, while 'there is yet time, be awakened to their trwe interests, and voluntarily remove the causes t e nat have given ground to so many urgent complaints and curses, both loud and deep, from tt Le hard-driven and much-to-be-own miserated ` . patres familiarum." LOCOMOTIVES FOR AUSTRALIA.—The Ehba, Blabe, of London, for Sydney, has been hauled under the mast house, East India Dock, to take on board a number of locomotives, tenders, carriages, and waggons, for the Sydney Railway. THE BALTIC FLEET.—The Cork Constitution states that it is understood that a communication to Rear- Admiral Sir W. F. Carroll, commanding-in-chief at Queenstown, has been made by the Admiralty, stating that sixteen ships of the Baltic fleet, being a portion of the allied squadron, will rendezvous at Queenstown. DEPARTURE OF THE LORD•LIEUTENINT.—His - Excel lency the Lord-Lieutenant and suite left King stown yesterday evening in the Prince Arthur, City of Dublin Company's packet, for England, where, it is stated, the noble earl will remain until the beginning of November. DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION IN FINSBURT.—On Thursday night considerable sensation was created by the sudden outbreak of a destructive fire, which hap pened on the premises in the joint occupation of Mr. George Simpson, cabinet manufacturer, and Mr. W. Sadgrove, upholsterer, No. IS, Eldon-street, Finsbury. The building which composed the workshops was prin cipally wood, ' and was filled with a vast amount of stock. CAPTAIN GOOK'S CLOCK.—TO the many attractions with which the United Service Institution abounds, one that will be highly appreciated has lately been presented by Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Herbert, K.C.B. It is a valuable chronometer by Larcum Kendall, London, 1771, which was twice carried out by Captain Cook on his voyages to the Pacific, and was taken out again by Lieut. Thigh, in 1787. CONVERSION OF A CHURCH ENTRANCE INTO SHOPS. — The approach to Archbishop Tenison's chapel, in Regent street, has been destroyed, and the space formerly occu pied by it is in course of conversion into shops. The entrance to the chapel will henceforth be in King-street. The Moniteur published a decree, dated at Boulogne, authorising the foundation of the societe anonyme, formed at Caen (Calvados) under the denomination of Discount Bank of Caen, and approvin g of its statutes. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Indus took a trial trip in Stokes Bay to-day, for the purpose of testing the suitability of a new shaft, which she has had placed to each of her en gines. The result of the trial was satisfactory. The Indus will leave for Alexandria on the 20th inst., taking with her the heavy portion of the East India and China mails. THE BAZAAR IN AID OP THE FUNDS FOR ENLARGING THE ROYAL HOSPITAL—PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY.—The receipts of yesterday were reported by the "fairest" of stall-keepers to be 2001., and this despite the rain which fell the whole day. The great energies put forth on this occasion by Lady Cochrane and those who have so kindly assisted in this national work of charity, have been the means of securing 5001. in addition, from Mr. Dixon, of Stansfeld Park, in Hants. That gentleman had promised that if the bazaar should produce 5001. he would double the amount. It has already accounted for 5401., and to-day's Ale may realise another 1001., although the weather is exceedingly unpropitious. A sale of 80,000 kilogrammes of mutilated sous took place yesterday at the Mint ; 30,000 kilogrammes of them bore the effigy of the Republic, or the Cap of Liberty, and the remainder were in pure copper, with effigies of Louis XV. and L ou i s XVI. The former fetched 2401. per 100 kilos., and the latter from 260 f. to 270 f. The total amount of the sale was 202,360 f. A similar sale took place a few days ago at the Mint at Rouen, but the prices were not so high as - those obtained in Paris.—Paris Paper. SUDDEN DEATH OF A NOTABLE CRICKETER.--The cricketing fraternity will learn with deep re gre t o f th e death of fames Dearman, landlord of the Old Darnall ' Cricket Ground Tavern, at the age of 47. He di e d ver y suddenly, a victim to the Asiatic cholera in its most malignant form. On Saturday he went out on a fishing excursion in the neighbourhood of his own home, and returned about nine o'clock in the evening. About an hour afterwards he was attacked with the premonitory symptoms of cholera, and notwithstanding all that medi cal skill could do he died about Sunday noon. SPEECHES TO A JURY.—On the 24th of October an alteration will be made with respect to speeches to a jury in the superior courts. The party who begins, or his counsel, is to be allowed, in the event of his oppo nent not announcing at the close of the case of the party who begins his intention to adduce evidence, to address the jury a second time at the close of such case, for the purpose of summing up the evidence, and the party on the other side, or counsel, is to be allowed to op en th e DPIATH OF THE EARL O F ELDON . —This nobleman right of reply is to be the same as at present. case, and also to sum up the evidence, if any, and the died on the 13th i ns t an t, a t Shi r l ey P ar k, S urre y, after ADMISSION OF DISSENTERS TO OXFORD UNIVERSITY. a long illness. Th e no bl e l or d , i t may b e remembered, was declared to b e o f unsoun d m i n d some t i me b ac k , —The new act on Oxford University will take effect in the forthcoming Michaelmas term. By the 43d section, ceased was born i n 1805, b e i ng th e on l y i ssue o f t h e and he has sinc e b een i n a d angerous state. Th e de from and after the first day of Michaelmas term "it Hon. J o h n S co tt, w h o was e ld est son of the Lord shall not be necessary for any person upon matriculating Chancellor, by H enr i e tt a Eli za b et h , on l y d aug h ter o f in the university to make or subscribe any declaration, to take any oath, any law or statute to the contrary Sir Matthew White Ridley, Bart. He succeeded his or - -: -: notwithstanding ;" and by the following provision a de grandfather in 1838, as second earl. The noble earl married in 1831, Louisa Caroline daughter of Charles, e• e may be taken without a declaration or an oath ; be qualification for holding any first Lord Faversham, by whom ' h leaves issue,John epo also ViscountounnstioeBBrsa issue t: E d i n et(..i c h o e m i ny b o e lu , Bn n sg o 2 w . Earl The of nobleman. King TThe , ebHodraennc Hanover r s d 1845. s t ho The ao dd e office - bu re t the degree is not to a bar of t b which has s h t a a s bl h is e h r e e d tof c o h re ur a c l h w o ays been held by a mem- Lord ERECTION OF A PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL IN Eldon w as other children. Like his predecessor, i s situate in Surreyr DONCASTER.—The erection of this chapel is progressing waos..at Coneerva . tive and was for man; years president ahnedPitt Club. The - family property jo i pews. joiners s arei:.b plastererse actively an a p r l e oy b usyemployed i in t t h w e o c r o k n u s turtzt passed their examination in_ the science and practice of Doesetshire. APOTHECARIES' HALL. --Names of gentlemen who t tw h iee e nll s . u ef p T e t r hh i e n e tenden3e of Mr. Hood, Cleveland-street, who medicine, and ree eived_eertifi certificates to practise, on Thnrs- , him . himself undertakes the ornamental dep.rtment, display 'n correct taste and judgment in his designs. Mr. day, September 14 . I Jackson, g of York, is the contractor :_Charles Buckworth Herne Soame, It is expected that the whole wil,: i be completed so as to Elstow, near Bedford LGeorg enable the trustees to have t d ,' for the wood work. George Hazel, Crawley-street, St. Pancras ; James Eli Lawrence, East India-road, of October.—Doncaster c u ,' aze tt e . 0 chapel opened by the Bth Poplar ; and Edward Thomas Hall. FATAL AciCIDEN:e Correspondent transmits intelligence of the death of soy on the bee d 'y DEATH OF A LITERARY CARDINAL—A Roman GUARDS BLU E. -- iesterda au inquest was held at Wind of John n 0 Yates,y ONE OF ag e THE d2S , one Y o A f Cardinal Angelo Mai, a prelate who owed his rank to of Captain.tithiel:::-) F. Howard V se. A labourer named Braet the position which he had created for hi mse lf i n the deposed chat about 6 o'clock Y on the evening of Wednes world of literature by his curious discovery of palimp- day he met deceased riding a horse in afast gallop ; sestes. He was born March 7, 1782, in th e di„ e „ of witne,ss saw that he had no seat on the saddle, and his Bergamo, created a cardinal in May, " p 1 837, but r eserve d f eet were out of the stirrus, and as he " passed witness in pe tte and proclaimed in the following year. Th e car - he said, This is the way to r id e , J ern . He had not dinal continued his learned labours after his elevation, • got nanny paces from witness before he swerved from his and only lately succeeded to the post of librarian of the saddle on the right side, but recovered himself ; in the Vatican, r en d ere d vacant by the d ea th of Cardinal Lam- effort he overbalanced himself and fell from his horse on 1 brusehini, a tlie right side of his head. ; THE RUSSIAN REPLY TO AUSTRIA The Gazette du Weser publishes the text of the despatch sent by Count Nesselrode in reply to the Austrian note supporting the four guarantees re quired by the Western Powers. We published the reply to Russia on Thursday : "TO PRINCE GORTSCIIAROFF AT VIENNA. " St Petersburg, August 14 (26). " I have received and submitted to his Majesty the Emperor the communications which the Austrian Cabi net addressed to us on the 10th of August (now style). "In acceding to the desire which Austria has ex pressed to us, not to press further our military opera tions in Turkey, and 'to recall our troops from the prin cipalities of the Danube, we had exclusively in view Austrian and German interests, in the name of which this desire was addressed to us. The concession required entailed the most important consequences upon us. As we have already remarked to the Austrian Government, it took away from us the only military point by which could be established in our favour an equilibrium of positions upon the immense theatre of operations in this war. More than this, it exposed us, irremediably, to the danger of seeing thrown, en masse, upon our coasts in Asia and Europe, in the Black Sea, the military forces of England, France, and Turkey. " Notwithstanding these inconveniences, and notwith standing these evident dangers, we, keeping in view the interests of Austria and Germany, declared ourselves ready to retire voluntarily and completely from the principalities of the Danube. We even renounced every condition of reciprocity on the part of our adversaries. We demanded absolutely nothing from them. We con fined ourselves to expressing to Austria a desire to be informed by her what were the guarantees of security which she vas-individually in a condition to offer to us; and, in fact, foreseeing that it was not in her power to assure to us an armistice, we desired to know if at least, after the evacuation should be completed, and that con ,,equently the engagements contracted by her with the Western Powers would be fulfilled, we might reckon upon Austria ceasing to make common cause with those Powers with the object, publicly avowed, of bringing about the moral and material abasement of Russia. " At the same time, and in order to afford proof of our pacific intentions, we declared ourselves ready to ad here beforehand to the principles laid down in the pro tocol of the Rh April. " In the place of replying directly to these questions, - which were addressed to her directly, Austria thought it her duty forthwith to submit the business to the Western Powers, and to Tna,ke her subsequent resolu tions dependent upon them—resolutions which we ex pected from her alone. "It was evident that the sacrifice which wo were ready to make, keeping in view her particular interests, and the interests of the whole of Germany, could not liave any value in the eyes of France and England ; and that those two Courts, whose object it is to humiliate and enfeeble Russia by prolonging the war, would not show themselves disposed to enter upon a conciliatory course. "This, unhappily, is proved by the communication which C ,unt Esterhazy has made to us. " In point of fact, the Austrian Cabinet now transmits to us, as the result of its conferences with the Courts of Paris and London, new bases for peace, which, so far as form is concerned, have been prepared in a manner the least likely to secure an honourable adoption. Nnd As to the meaning. of them, we cannot be deceived, seeing that, according to the avowal of the 'Zrench Government, as it was unreservedly made by the official publication of its reply to the Cabinet of Vienna, the interest of the European equilibrium' is made to signify nothing less than the abrogation of• all our anterior treaties, and the destruction of all our maritime establishments, which, it is said, by reason of the absence of all counterpoise, are a perpetual menace against the Ottoman empire, and the restriction of Russian power in the Black Sea. " Such are, however, the bases which the Austrian Government recommends to us, and though it exhorts as to accept them without reserve, it believes itself not the less bound to inform us, who are most concerned, that the maritime Powers do not consider them as defini tively settled, and that they reserve the right to modify them at the proper time, according to the chances of the war. According to this, our aceepbation of these bases would not suffice to afford any v e ry certain prospect of the cessation of hostilities. The Austrian Government goes still further. It declares to us that, in its opinion, these bases result from the principles of the protocol, and that they are the necessary conditions or a solid and durable peace ; and consequently, that it completely unites itself to, and has even entered into forn:al en gagements with, the Western Powers, not to treat with us upon any other base. " Under these circumstances, it is useless for us to examine conditions which, while they are laid before us, are declared to be elastic and variable—conditions which, if they were to remain as they have been actually submitted to us, suppose Russia to be already enfeebled by the exhaustion of a long war, and which, if the force of temporary circumstances forced us ever to submit to them, so far from assuring to Europe a solid and especially a durable peace, such as the Austrian Government appears to expect, would only ex pose that peace to complications without end. In ac ceding as he has done to the principles laid down in the protocol, the Emperor certainly had not any intention of attributing to them the signification which has been here claimed. "The immense sacrifices which we were ready to make to the private interests of Austria and Germany, with out receiving any compensation on the part of Austria, while the latter, instead of perceiving in this the means of disengaging itself from obligations incurred by it, hiTherto having, on the contrary, felt it due to herself to unite with the Powers our enemies by yet stronger and more extensive engagements, we deeply regret that we are not able to give effect to her last communica tions. We consider that, in our present position, we have exhausted entry measure of concession compatible with our honour ; and our sincerely pacific intentions not having been regarded, it only remains for us to fol low, energetically, the course which has been traced out for us by our adversaries themselves—that is to say, to leave, like them, the chances of war to determine a defi nitive base for negotiation. " The Austrian Government is already informed that motives arising s)!ely from strategic necessities have en gaged the Emperor to order his troops to withdraw behind the Pruth. Havirg thus retired within our own frontier, and standing now upon the defensive, we expect, from this position, that equitable overtures will permit us to concur in the desire for the re-establishment of peace, on terms con sistent with our dignity and political interests, by de liberate proposalsavoiding all provocation to an increase of complications ; but at the same time we are deter mined to defend, with resolution, our territory against all foreign attacks, from whatever quarter they may proceed. " Your Excellency will have the goodness to bring this despatch to the knowledge of Count Buol.—Accept, (.11;c., (Signed) " NESSICLRODE." TIIE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. MR. GRENVILLE FLETCHER'S FIRST SERIES OF PARLIAMENTARY PORTRAITS. " Complaisance plesses all, prejudices none, adorns wit, renders humour agreeable, augments friendship, and com plying with justice and generosity, becomes the secret charm of the society of all mankind."—SCUDERY. " An honest min is the noblest work of God." Sir Benjamin Hall is one of - the most independent members of the House of Commons—the most liberal, and the most consistent of the class of politicians to which he adheres—ever persevering, as an upright, honourable, and honest man ought, " The even tenour of his way," regardless of the transient glare of popularity, or the feverish desire of excitement. The honourable member for Marylebone is not a fre quent speaker in the House of Commons, yet he is an untiring and vigilant looker-on with regard to all its movements. His addresses are listened to with marked respect, and in no instance has it ever occurred but that his speeches have been, in their matter and effect, highly successful. For a public man not professing to claim distinction as an orator, Sir Benjamin has many valuable requisites, his language is invariably correct, judiciously and classically arranged ; always delivered with exceeding good humour, w hilst his courteous and conversant style—not in the least addicted to manner ism—at once confirms the unostentatious display of sentiment, as it also strikingly exemplifies the worthy baronet's undisguised sincerity. In privat e lif e many th ere a re that proudly acknow ledge the fa c t, th a t Si Benjamin Hall has the esteem of every one who have no t suoh familiar claim, but who have had possessi n g a share of his acquaintance ; those opportunity of recognising his known value, be they even opposed in political character, will nevertheless admit the ju s ti ce o f thi s unembellished tribute to his public reputation: Sir Benjamin Hall was married in December, 1823, to the accomplished daughter and co-heiress of Benja min Waddington, Esq., of Llanover Court ; is the eldest son of the late Benjamin Hall, Esq., who was for many years up to the period of his decease M.P. for Glamorganshire. Sir Benjamin (then Mr. Hall) was originally returned to Parliament for the borough of Monmouth in 1831 ; but a contested opposition by the Marquis of Worcester resulted in his lordship's petition ing the house, and the honourable gentleman was ulti mately unseated ; the following year, however, turned the tables in his favour, and the marquis was defeated by a majority of 58. A n umerously-signed requisi tion obtained the sanction of Sir Benjamin Hall in the election of 1837, to be placed in nomination for the in fluential and aristocratic borough of Marylebone, and after a vigorous contest, in which not less than five candidates appeared in the field, Sir Benjamin was triumphantly retuned by a large majority at the head of the r-011, OUTFiAGE LEEDS. —Two Irishmen, named And Peter Loughlin, are in custody at Leeds, charged with a ferocious attack upon James Conway, in York-street, in that town. There was an " Irish row" in York-street—an occur once of the commonest kind in that locality—and upon some persons going up they found Conway upon the ground with half a dozen Irishmen round him, kicking him about the head and body like fiends, and WGrail lying u pon him tearing the flesh from his face with his teeth. The savages were got away with difficulty, and then it was discovered -that the monster 111‘Grail had torn away the greater part of one cheek and the lower lip of Conway, The in jured 'llan lies in a precarious state. LATEST NEWS. THE WAR. EXPEDITION TO THE CRIMEA We have just received the following telegraphic despatch : VIENNA, SATURDA.Y, 10 A.M. According to a telegraphic despatch of the 7th, from Odessa, eight Anglo-French steamers had, on that day, placed themselves with their broad sides towards the quarantine harbour. A strong impression prevails that something wil be undertaken at the Isthmus of Perekop. At Simferopol, in the Crimea, great preparations are making for the reception of a high personage— probably a Russian Grand Duke. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 8. The French fleet left Varna two days before the British fleet left Baltchik ; but they were expected to arrive at their destination, on the coast of the Crimea, simultaneously, owing to the British steamers possessing greater horse power. The landing was expected to take place between the 10th and the 12th. This is official. The Isle of Serpents, appointed for a rendezvous, is the nearest point to the enemy's territory, and a little to the south of a line drawn from Eupatoria to the Kilia mouth of the Danube. The 21st Regiment has arrived, and proceeded to the Euxine. General Cathcart has arrived. The Sultan has issued firmans for the re-instal ment of tho Princes Stirbey and Ghika as Hospodars. We have also received the following : DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS IN ASIA. VIENNA, FRIDAY EvENING. The Presse has advices from Trobizonde of the 30th of August, according to which thealarm caused by the success of Schamyl in Georgia, who was threatening Tiflis with 16,000 men, had been such that 15,000 troops had been sent by Prince Bebu toff from Ale:mndropol for Gumri, to releave Tiflis. On learning this, Zarif Pacha marched towards Kars, overtook the Russian rear-guard, and totally defeated it. It is said that the Turks have now invested Gumri. The Cossacks had plundered a large Persian caravan between Bayazid and Diadin. VIENNA, FRIDAY. The Austrian Government has received official information of the sailing of the Anglo-French expedition for the Crimea. The weather was favourable. THE FLEET OFF THE KILIA. Letters from Galatz state that the first division of the expedition was seen off the Kilia mouth of the Danube on the 9th of September, steering to wards the island of Adass. DERVISH PACHA AND PRINCE S TIRBEY, VIENNA, FRIDAY. BUCHAR,EST, Sept. 11.—The Austrian Consul Laurin leaves to-morrow for Vienna, with de spatches from Dervish Pacha and Count Coronini, inviting Prince Stirbey to return as Hospodar. Cholera is decreasing and trade improving in Wal lachia. DESTRUCTION OF RUSSIAN GUN-BOATS IN THE BALTIC. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 13. Our papers states that an allied force has landed at Ulricasborg, near Sweaborg (Helsingfors), erected batteries, and destroyed a large division of Russian gun-boats, which the enemy thought were safe in the harbour. The town was set on fire. DANTZIC, Friday.—The Vulture left the British fleet at Ledsund on the 13th, and has just arrived at this port. The new fortifications at Bomarsund were being destroyed by the engineers. The fleet was remarkably healthy. The Royal George is ordered home. THE BLACK SEA. The Siecle has the following on the expedition to ;he Crimea : " The delay which took place in the departure of the first part of the expeditionary army to the Crimea is ex plained by the violent winds which prevailed in the Bosphorus up to the 27th ult. On the 29th only, the north-west wind suddenly changed, and the in habitants of Constantinople had before them the imposing spectacle of 300 transports passing the Bosphorus by the aid of towing-vessels, and car rying stores, ammunition, and provisions of every kind to the troops who are to land on the coasts of the Crimea. The question of supplying an army carried to a country which the enemy has had full time to devas tate systematically is of so great importance that it; can very well be comprehended that the Generals-in-Chief were unwilling to precipitate anything. We comie.ive, therefore, very well that, in order to give confidenoo to the country, the official journal 'published yesterday this long detail of all the measures which have - been taken to prevent the army from running any risk of failure from a want of material means. Not m erely provisions, medicaments, clothes, linen, and t ;hoes are necessary for the army ; it wants also field artil lery to fight, heavy artillery for siege, sand-bags,. ga bions to entrench themselves, fascines to fill up. , the ditches, ladders to scale the breaches, and, in :fine, thousands of hollow or solid projectiles, the la tter to beat down the walls, and others to carry disorder and death into the enemy's ranks, and fire into his build ings and fleets. It is a grave affair to transport, read] r for combats of every kind, an army of 80,000 men to a t erri tory where an adversary equal if not superior in number, and long prepared for resistance awaits it. All who are familiar with the military history of the lasts ixty years know that the siege of St. Jean d'Acre failed l for want of three or four guns of large calibre. Bonaparte had ordered Admiral Perrd to bring some. The Ad miral was killed when endeavouring to pass through the English fleet, the guns did not arrive, and the eeeitern world did not receive that great modification, calcuelated to c6nduct it 56 years ago to the material and . ccioral progress which the armies of France and England, then enemies, but now firm friends, are bringing to it." Advices from Odessa, to the sth inst., have o ome to hand. The communication with Sebastopol was uninterrupted. Prince klenschikoff was um ler stood to be unwell. A landing appeared to be an ticipated at Ozakoff or Cherson ; the preparations going on there for the reception of the enemy- are reported to be most formidalcle. THE PRINCIPALITIES. The intelligence from Bucharest reaches to the Bth inst. Count Coronini was going in a few days to Luczawa, from whence the Imperial troops will enter Moldavia. A great number of deputations of the inhabitants of Bucharest have waited on him, and were received in the most friendly manner. The Austrian troops are mostly quarteredin private.; their discipline and good conduct are much lauded by the Wallachians. The civilauthorities are directed to refer all matters relating to the occupation to the Austrian commander. The proclamation of Baro n IleSs to the Wallachians was posted on the wal Is of Bucharest on the 4th inst., and has not since been removed. Omer Paella, Dervish Pacha, an d Count Coronini have exchanged visits. The best understanding exists between the Austrian and TurkiSh commanders, and all the reports that have been spread to the contrary we now understand to be without foundation. HUMANITY OF OMER PACHA. The Post Arnpt Gazette has the following from Bucharest, dated the 4th :—" Omer Pacha makes himself each day more and more beloved. Having lately learned that a Russian colonel, who had been badly wounded at Busco, was in that town without medical aid, he sent him a, surgeon. from Bucharest, with an assurance that when cured he should be allowed to return to Russia. THE MINISTER OF POLICE ARGIROPULO DISMISSED BY DERVISH PACIIA. The Minister of Police Argiropulo, who had taken refuge in Transylvania, and who has returned to resume his place, has been dismissed by Dervish Pacha ; M. Cantacuzene, jun., is named Minister of Justice ad interim. Dervish Pacha displays both prudence and energy in the ad ministrative work with which he is charged." A letter from Bucharest, in the Transylvanian Messenger, says :—" A vague report is current that an Anglo-French division of 15,000 men will shortly arrive here." FORCIBLE INCORPORATION OF THE MOL DAVIAN MILITIA WITH THE RUSSIAN ARMY. Direct intelligence has been received from Jassy that the Moldavian militia—that is, all who could not escape—have been forcibly incorporated by General Budberg in Russian regiments, and marched off, meantime, as prisoners into Bessarabia, whence they will probably be sent to perish in the Cau casus. And these men boast of respecting inter national rights, and of humanely exercising their protectorate ! THE "PROTECTOR OF MOLDAVIA." A correspondent of the Ost Deutsche Post says that the 3d, being the anniversary of the Emperor Nicholas's ascent to the throne of Russia, was duly celebrated by the Russians. Jassy was illumi nated, and prominent among the illuminations was a figure of the Emperor—in each case with the in scription " Protector of Moldavia." MOVEMENT OF THE TURKISH TROOPS. The Turkish troops on the march from Sofia to Schumla and Varna have received orders to press forward as fast as possible, as the season is now approaching when the northern part of Bul garia becomes almost impassable from the swampy nature of the soil. The corps of 5,000 Bashi-bazouks, organised at Silistria by General Bateson (an Englishman in the Turkish service), began their march towards Babadagh, in the Dobrudscha, at the end of last month. All the available troops from Rustchuk, Turtukai, and Silistria are now directed towards Matschin or Babadagh. The, number of troops which will concentrate in this radius is about 80,000 men. THE PROVISIONAL COUNCIL. On the 31st ultimo Dervish Pacha addressed a note to the Administrative Council, inform• ing them of the appointment of a Provi sional Council, the members of which are : The Grand Dwornik Constantino Catacuzene, President of the Administrative Council, and Minister of the Interior ; Constantine Cheresku, captain of the militia • the Logothete Janku Sla tineau, Minister of Public Instruction ; the Logo theta Otetelicheano, controller-general; and Janku Philipesku, Secretary of State. The note inti mates that this Administration will remain in office during the pleasure of the Porte. THE WINTER QUARTERS OF THE ARMY. Although the Turks have made preparations to pais the approaching winter at Bucharest, accord ing to a correspondent of the Ost Deutsche Post, only Halim Pacha, Zarif Pacha, and Dervish Pacha, with a Turkish garrison, will remain there. The troops under Ismail, Hassan, Hakki, and Girith IVlustapha Pachas, will follow the retreating Rus sians ; and Omer Pacha will remove his head quarters to Ibraila. It is reported by two of the local journals that immediately on the Russians evacuating Ibraila, on the 4th inst., General Bos quot, with some companies of French and Turks, crossed the Danube from Matschin, and occupied Ibraila. A few shots wore exchanged with the retreating Russians, and some marauding stragglers were captured and sent to work on the fortifica tions at Matschin. THE BALTIC. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 21.—The Swedish papers again teem with cholera absurdities. The foreign steamers are stopping. The. Parliamentary committee has decided that all Swedish trunk lines stall be constructed by the State, but that no railway• shall be commenced till the next Diet. It has also discussed a funding system. Thus the Government has succeeded in knocking all railways on the head for another three years. Vess?ls continue . to pisis to and from the fleet. Among .the former is the Wrangler. Transports are carrying home the :French troops. About forty additional transport.; are expected at Elsinore on their way to England arid France. It is evident that the campaign is over in the Baltic. It has boen productive of nothixig except the capture of the abandoned Bomarsmu d, and the explanation given by King Oscar of his interpretation of energy and independence. The nrcilnarchical principle has of course gained for itself additional admirers in the North. mmersisk LON VISIT OF THE KING TO THE AUSTMLITZ. A letter from St)ekholnl of the 9th, says " The French vessel of th a line the Austerlitz has been anchored for some (hays past at Tralhalfvet, beyond the fortress of Wa.sholirt. It appears that she is to stop there for some time, and to be des tined to maintain comma aications with the Baltic fleet, especially as regards, supplies. A great many people go from this place to see her. On Saturday last Prince Oscar went, and the officers of the Swe dish navy at present at Stockholm have this day gone on board to attend a fete offered them by the French officers." RUSSIA. The St. Petersburg Journal, of the sth inst., con tains a long report complaining of and detailing the bad treatment of Russian prisoners belonging to the Balaklava battalion, which were captured on the 10th of May, on their passage from Fort Novo rossisk by our cruisers of the Black Sea. The re port and comments are founded on assertions made before the authorities at Odessa by a Greek, named Nicholas Cazzaro, master or owner of the captured vessel, and who was subsequently liberated by order of Admiral Dundas. According to this man's asser tion, the prisoners were Plundered of whatever pro perty they possessed, which all who know what a Russian's soldier's kit consists of are aware could not have been worth touching with fire-tongs, unless it contained property plundered elsewhere. The silver frames of the holy pictures were torn off, which frames could not have been of greater value than the kits, even supposing the assertion to be true. The men were badly treated whilst on board the ships, and furnished with scarcely eatable food. Here again all who know what a Russian soldier's daily rations consist of will be dis posed to think that the men were never better off in their lives, no matter how bad their rations. A Russian soldier certainly gets meal, or rather bran, sufficient to make upwards of 3 pounds of a horrid composition called bread per day ; he likewise gets one-third of a pound of meat, or, at the utmost, 6 ounces ; and to this is added in good times a littl e rice or groats. This mess, of which the greater portion goes to make " tschi," certainly fills and inflates his stomach ; but it is notorious that, in point of quality, no troops in Europe are so detest ably and unwholesomely fed as are the Russians in their most palmy days at home. The Turkish admi ral, says the Journal, was so indignant at the bad treatment of the prisoners that he interfered, and effected an amelioration of their condition. An absurd assertion, as it is clear that the Turkish offi cer would not be allowed to interfere in such mat ters, unless the prisoners were given over to his charge. The French, it is added, spoke in terms little flattering of the conduct of the English, and declared that their conduct was as shameful as it had been in former times. The said Cazzaro, it is added, committed his assertions to paper, in form of a protocol. The object of the St. Petersburg Journal in pub lishing these assertions at this moment is too clear to be mistaken. Yet it would seem the moment is not well chosen to calumniate and traduce English officers. 1,200 Russians have just fallen into our hands, and when perhaps 12,000 others may share the same fate ere many days—and all this on the assertion of a Greek skipper, whose bond would be as worthless as his word. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Sept. 12.—Two of the local journals, the Lloyd and the Fremden Bladtt, contained a rather extraordinary piece of intelligence in their Bucharest correspondences published this morning. The story which their respective correspondents favoured ns with was, that Prince Gortschakoff, the Russian Generalissimo in the Principalities, had notified to Baron von Hess, the Commander in-Chief of the Austrian armies in the East, as also to Count Coronini, the commander of the Austrian t roops i n the Principalities, that the entire evacuation of Moldavia by the Russians would only take place sub conditione, that Omer Pacha should agree, first, to abstain from pursuing the enemy during his intended retreat to behind the Pruth ; secondly, that the Ottoman forces should not enter Moldavia ; and thirdly, that they should evacuate 'Wallachia within four weeks. It is satisfactory to read an entire and complete refutation of this gratuitous information in the Austrian Correspondence of this evening. For some days past considerable activity in the movements of troops has again become observable. Yesterday two divisions of the regiments of Prince Emil and Prince Taxis, and the entire rocket bat tery, No. 4, left Vienna by the Northern Railway, destined for Szegedin, in Hungary. This morning a separate luggage train left this place for Cracow, laden with one thousand hundredweight of 4733X1111- , nition. These transports are being expedited with as much haste as if the war were close at hand. In our military circles we hear that the Bohemian fortresses of Josephstadt, Thereseinstadt, and Konigsgratz, are forthwith to be put in the best possible state of defence, and to be provided with every material belonging to a war-footing. The Emperor of Austria, left Vienna on the 10th for the baths of Ischl. A. letter from Vienna of the 9th says :—" As the Emperor was, according to his custom, the day before yesterday making a promenade in the gardens of Schcenbrunn, a man walked straight towards him without taking of his hat, and with the manifest intention of ac costing him. His Majesty, on seeing this, turned aside, and went in a different direction, but displayed no emotion. Some persons of the Emperor's suite, however, arrested the man, and had him conveyed t o th e neares t g uard-house. There the stranger seemed not to know where he was, nor what had taken place, and he was ascer tained to be insane. The affair, though insignia- . cant, has caused a good deal of talk." It is stated in a letter from Vienna that all the hospitals for military invalids are about to be sup pressed, and that the invalid soldiers are to be con fided to the care of their respective communes, which are to receive from the Government the funds necessary for their support. It has already been stated that the circulation of the Lloyd of Vienna in Prussia has been prohibited by the Prussian Government. The Zeit of Berlin states that this prohibition was not caused by the general view that the Lloyd takes of the Eastern question,but by its systematic attacks on the Prus sian. Government. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Sept. 13.—The following extract of an article in the Dusseldorf Journal relative to the Prussian circular of the 3d inst., alluded to M a previous letter, is worthy of attention : " A circular, dated the 3d inst., has been transmitted to all Prussian legations in Germany by our Government, in which it is mentioned that the Oriental question had been taken into consideration by the committe ad hoo, prior to the adjournment of the Diet, and that a report thereon had not been drawn up, as the different envoys were not furnished with sufficient instructions. But as this important question will be discussed on the resump tion of the sittings, it has become a duty to communi cate the views which will be the leading points of con sideration for the further treatment of the subject, now that the Russian reply of the 26th of August has been re ceived. It is to be regretted, it is said in the circular, that the Emperor has not accepted the bases for negotia tions for peace. After mature examination, two points are of great importance in a military and political sense • for Prussia, Austria, and all other German States — the withdrawal of the Russian forces within the Im perial territory, and the assurance of remaining there in a defensive position. All disquietude as to aggression by Russia, especially upon Austrian territory, is excluded by these positive declarations. Russia evacuates the Danubian principalities, not only de facto, but she also declares that she will entirely remain on the defensive within the Russian territory. If, in despite of this, we were to consider the danger of a possible • reoccupation of the Danubian principalities as a durable source of peril to German interests, and thereby establish military obligations—in that case we should come to the _point of now establishing a casus belli, although all Europe, including the Western Powers, has not hitherto (noch nicht) considered the occupation of the same (prin cipalities) by Russian troops as such." The Silesian Journal announces, under the head of Vienna, that the reply of the Western Powers to the communication of the Austrian Cabinet, wherein it announced the reception of Count Nes" seirode's answer of the 26th ult. has been received by Count Buol, and that the two Governments ex: press themselves perfectly satisfied with the posi tion which Austria intends to assume, and that neither one nor the other asks for or expects a de claration of war against Russia. This may be re garded as a very simple truism, for where the re exists no prospect of accomplishment it were bad 'policy indeed to express desires. The King of Prussia returned to Potsdam on the 12th from Stettin. The Hon. Mr. Elliott, attaché to the British Legation, has left Berlin for Dantzic, with de spatches for Sir Charles Napier, which will be for warded to the fleet without delay. The Russian Loan is now being quoted, and some business is done therein, on the Berlin market. It appears that the house of Mendelssohn, and an other house or two, principally engaged in money transactions with Russia and Poland, are extremely active in giving credit to the new bonds. It is said among other things, that these houses purchase with eagerness the bills given at Dantzic and else where for the supply of provisions and live stock at Dantzic for the use of the English fleet, and that almost all these bills are sent to St. Petersburg, where they are negotiated and converted into money on account of the new Russian loan. So, then, we are, nolens volens, supplying Russia with money by indirect means. MONTE VIDEO. The Constitutionnel contains the following :--- " We have received accounts from Monte Video to the sth ult. The situation of the Oriental Republic was still at that date very precarious notwithstand ing the intervention of the Brazils, which, it may be remembered, had placed at the disposal of Col. Flores a monthly subsidy of 60,000 patracons (about 180,000 francs) and some thousands of inen• The Chambers, which had been convoked by the provisional government after the revolution of the 25th September, sat from the 12th March to the 18th July. At the latter part of their long session they voted the bills presented to them by the Executive Government, for the regulation. 01 , the public debt, the national bank, the issue 01 gold, silver, and copper coin, and, lastly, a law 0 . 11 the press, which compelled writers to sign the ir articles. The French residents still loudly call: plain of the postponement of the settlenaenb of their claims, but it is hoped that the diffi; culty will be soon removed, as the French and English Ministers are said to have requ ested their Governments to send out special com missioners in order to bring the matter to a solution. The political and commercial situatiol! of Buenos Ayres does not appear to have improv ed since the month of June. The incessant fluctua tions of the paper-money had led to the formation of a Commercial Bourse. The internal tranquilhtl of the country was not disturbed during the montn... of July, except that at some of the elections some quarrelling and fighting took place. An invasvl n ; of Indians is said to have taken place on the side 01 Patagonia. 40,000 head of cattle are said to hav e a been carried off, but this number is regarded as gross exaggeration." ITALY. The Parlament° of Turin quotes a' letter froln t San Marino, stating that on th e 26th ult., 3 3 1, I r e ' Lazzarini, a man known for hi s d evo tedness o ' 0 Papal Government, and wh o h a d re cently got two :3 w, refugees arrested, was sh o t d e ad on the roar:;', place of that town. The assassin has not been " covered. et a We have intelligence from Naples, of a inst., that the cholera has almost disappeared ; that in Palermo there is a great improv onn" At the latter place 4,249 persons died between t h e 10th of August and the Ist of September. Messina the disease is very violent. At Genes, ° i l l the Bth, there were 12 cases of cholera, and 'a deaths ' • at Turin, on the same day, 25 cas es, a % 8 deaths. Sickness here is visibly declining. Leghorn, on the Bth, there were three cases cholera. DEATH OF CARDINAL MAI. The scientific world has just experienced a seve. h e loss in the death of Cardinal Angelo Mai, wil l° , took place on the 9th, at Albano, in his 72d Y:e!''' Cardinal Mai owed his hat to the high which he had acquired in the learned world by 131 1 curious discovery of the Palimpsestus. Jie I r a just succeeded Cardinal Lambruschini , as Ebrar ls of the Vatican. positio.ll_ FRANCE. The Moniteur contains the following report 1° the Emperor fron'a Marshal Vaillant : " Paris, _Sept. 14." a " Sire—The provisions whioh your Majesty adopted for the recruitment of the army have been c°ll3ci pletely realised, and the effective number of our 1 3 ° e forces appears likely to suffice for all the necessities ol the present situation. Nevertheless it would be prude at present to make provision for the diminu tion will° f that force will sustain by the liberation of t he class ° 1847 To that end, hae the honour of proosing tci your . Majesty to call l nto v activity the young sopldie" °f 1853, who still remain available in the reserve. g 6 vi a /JANA , ~ "Marshal of France, Minister of War' An Imperial decree convokes the colleges of h . O Ist circumscription of the Morbihan f or the 8T October, to elect a deputy in the room of M. fi e livet de Castelot, deceased. An extraordinary service of couriers has j ll4 . been organised for the transmission from Marseil.l,e° to the Emperor, wherever he may be, of the de to which arrive from the army of t he E b° st. Three couriers have arrived at Marseilles from t Post-office, to be ready for that purpose. Relays of horses are kept in :constant readiness between. Valence and Lyons, and on the railway from the latter place special trains are ordered to beteead" at a moment's notice to convey the couriers the point required. There are several leading articles in the Pa ris journals of this day, but they are, with one or tvr mho eaceptios, destitute of interest or novelty.