The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-09-11 00:00:00

* THN
146.
therPOOT qEftanbaru

SECOND EDITION .

STANDA,RD-OFFICE, SEPT. 11; 1855, 2, P.M.

LivED,
Sui.[Huita-‘4-°Ol4 CORN MARKET.--Tats DA.Y.
irlaseiaelldslY With uninterruptedly tine weather, which
VnAtbe
__a. for three weeks, and le- the influence of
(IZOI. d eP'rire,hulk of the GramoCrio.pLsuin 'the Southern and
or ~ossthe marhas been
country
yd n the best possible con-
by the . directions of. the e continue to advance more
$i he it rections ; this cannot. be. alone ."iunted for
is ,Itende of deficient yield in our Wheat Crop,
tn'th' ta°llthßnm that much the same supply comes out. in the_
of wi,,e44Preh- each new season, but may be discovered
nhension of limited assistance from abroad this side
tteeZive el,2led with the fact of millers having worked
Pear—unuse f'e of stock, and their requirements being likely
trA.Latice a 41.7. e to keep pace with consumption. The ap-
ia-"4en 'Witfti.4B°.lll'e further continental orders has stimulated the
kph
We h Atli° Past few days, and, with an advance in Mark-
eat
rates
Yesterday an improved inquiry here for both
LalIN etl Sellers of which insisted upon ad-
7er'thleseof Friday ; in the former not much
1111....4- 41418; 11;7:4_0no, buto some parcels of the latter were placed
is. 6d. per sack more money. Indian Corn
Of the hot active. Beans inclining upwards,
and very
,YulteeekBOck
offering for sale.
arrivals consist chiefly of about 4,000 quarters
patters --ea,n and 2 Corn,rs Egyptian Wheat, about 8,000
Indian' with a few parcels of Beans from
Otif!,' and Egypt; the coastwise and. Irish imports 7
naroe
'"ltte-g137 light ; the exports of Indian. Corn are ,
4.,tt ' •
fo„ kNe market to-day there was a moderate amount of
Lek ..doing in Wheat and Flour, at an. advance On the
3d. per 701b5., and on the latter of about 2s. per
sreri,% the prices of this day week. Oatmeal is about 2s.
herd deare.r. Indian Corn may be quoted 6d. per quarter
fai' OatS are worth a
rather more money. In other articles
ount of business, with a general tendency upwards.
[fir
.• 4LEe.rRIc & INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPII.]
.•

LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING.
T p ,
rrh— FALL °ll SEBASTOPOL.
the Times' Paris correspondent
telegraphs the followin , under date Monday, 6 p.m.,
g'
DESPATCH FROM GENERAL PELISSIER.
'•
RRANCION REDOUBT Set. 6.
•arabelnaia and:the south side of Sebastopol' noel
nger
exist,
de'erilcied e enenay:perceiving our solid occupation of the Malakhoff,
blo,am upon evacuating the place, after having destroyed and
IIZIP, by mines, nearly all the defences.
. ca
assure'R Passed the night in
p the midst of my troo, I n___,
said froYeu that everything in the Karnabelaia is blown up,
ut'oili.a.,,h, at I could see, the same must be the case in front
11411,.. 1,31,-Zie of attack
I ill, --ense succe -"d the greatest honour to our. troops.e
di%afterh4e,"Yrßi detl.leodesaccount of our losses during the
To. Tn.niori. sC' many obstinate combats, must be const-
results of A i shall be enabled to form
.an estimate of the
of which is d great a
verYtli' -49's work, a great portion of the honour
ne to Generals Bosquet and MacMahon. . there. 'rig is quiet on the Tchernaya, and we are vigilant
dated • iinister of NV
The v.. .
ii,,trill Minister
:...... ar has
received the following despatch,
his
'itearniesrin, °rrling I ascertained that the enemy sunkhadte fire
or ,•,„ ••Their work of destruction continued u
diffe4 shells. The explosion of mines successivelyner and on
tilt pi„,,lit Points makes it our duty to defer our entranceuenin_ato.
Nti,,-,e, which presents the spectacle of an immense fl
INA. Closely pressed by our fire, Prince Gortschakotl has
/Nllkled an armistice to carry away the remainder of the
\;:,111%1 near fort St. Paul. The bridge, usl gb, , has been broken down by his orders.d
as a precautionary
til,_toilecting the returns of our losses, an you shall have
.74.1' soon as ready. All goes well. We are vigilant on
)1 ttlaYa.
that in the
itl;,,k,i ,Patch from General Della larmora states
-1/4,48 "'ltch followed the capture of the Malakhoff, the Rus-
Nlipd
,retired, burning the town, and destroying the buildingst
18;liktrig their last ships. It was General Bospe corps'shu
411", which captured the Malakhoff. Our soldier:dal:lbl
lioNt,cliq not take part in the assault, had 40 e
WI% t„,_ed in the trenches. The French and Enmglisnh assaulted
`4heroisin.
Aibate
-s•le try sPatches say the victory is complete, and that the
..41,s fought heroically. The French have suffered
The .usses. -
?ttr In. "ning Post adds,—We deeply regret to state that
I'o 2 0n,.-44 ni the assault on the Redan, last Saturday, amounted
.4,-w killed and wounded.
14 thilett.e in honour of the successes achieved by the Alli. es
early ho—../alea will be fired from the guns of the Tower at an
4rtr, - 4r ttlis morning, and from those in the Park in the
--Don.
`A pu
t ett.l-40 EXCITEMENT IN THE METROPOLIS.
Atitil _ght oclock, a large crowd assembled in front of the
the y
_841119V/use and Royal Exchange, in the expectation that
(44,„4°M Mayor, in his robes, would read an official commtmi-
to :,°4 hilt a 8 110 information had been sent by government
oat:he city, the ceremony did not take place. The bells of
the
t 3:
f the churches rang out merry peals, while, in most of
ll°r°ughfares, groups of people were to be open reading

their papers around the gas-lights and the shop RrindoA3,
The National Airs were played at all the barracks.
At the Haymarket Theatre, Mr. Backstone came fot7i
between the acts. The audience rose en Masse, and recei!fe,
the news with immense cheering. At the Lyceum The..„t,
Professor Anderson announced the news with the same et;
At the Adelphi, Mr. Leigh Murray announced the great ce
which created an immense furore of enthusiasm, till they:,
walls of the building vibrated. Cremorne Garden was 0:0
gcene of extraordinary excitement, and 21 guns were Or".
apid succession.
The Tower guns are now:being-fired.

FRANCE.
The Morning Post states that the Emperor will lea'
for the Camp at St. Omer, to review the troops
for the Crimea.
Last night Paris was illuminated.
Bellemero will not be tried. He is mad. He
to Bicetre

isils.di

PARIS, Mox DAY.-At the close there was an it
of 1 per cent., being 67.30 for money, and 67.65 fo)
the month. The continental advices exhibit
differences between the various cities in rates for
the state of the exchanges. Here the rate of exchange
but the discount market less easy.
From Hamburgh, exchanges are quoted lower a:
owing to the exportation of silver to the country.
At Amsterdam, discount is obtainable at 3 per cent
Belgium it remains at 2i per cent.
..The specie from New York and Australia
£346,000. .

The bar silver brought by the last West India
yesterday for shipment at 61' per oz.
There is improvement in the Amsterdam and
prdduee markets, and letters from Rouen state that
firmness prevailed in manufactures.

THIRD EDITION.

STANDARD-OFFICE,

DESPATCH FROM ADMIRAL BRUA'

Tuesday
The Moniteur contains a telegraphic despatch from Vie
Admiral Bruat, dated Crimea, 9th, 10.15. He says :
A gale from the north kept the ships at anchor. It
mortar-boats, to be enabled to fire, were obliged to eft
Streletzka Bay. They fired 600 shells against the Qaaraal"i
;
Bastion and Fort Alexander. The six English mortar•bl'
also at anchor in Streletzka Bay, fired about the same 1103,0
of shells. After eight o'clock the bridge was destroyed.
Quarantine Batteries are blown. Our soldiers have left throe ,
trenches and spread themselves in isolated groups on the iled,
parts of the town, which appears to be completely abandoil

DESPATCH FROM PRINCE GORTSCHAKOFf'
A despatch from Prince Gortschakoff of the 9th, at ee4
says :
The enemy constantly receive reinforcements of trcgl'
The bombardment is fiercely violent.
10 at night. —The garrison of Sebastopol, after sustoile
an infernal fire, repulsed six assaults, but could not drivel
enemy from Korniloff Bastion (Malakhoff Tower). Our tifi
troops, who resisted to the last extremity, are now cr'000,,,,
over to the northern part of Sebastopol. The enemy fad/
nothing in the southern part but blood-stained ruins. w
9th the passage of the garrison from the southern to/
northern part was accomplished with extraordinary so)
our loss on that occasion being but 100 men.
We left, I regret to say, nearly 500 men grievously w
on the southern side.

Pears, Monday Eveor ._ _ .
. An accomplice of Bellernare has been found, who sig et'
him with powder and loaded the pistols. He is a booth
fV
qt.o
*serious accident took place on the Versailles Rail°ll.s.l•
• • 0 ea
on Sunday evening. A passenger train came in collisio „00,
a luggage. train, close to the Pasis station. It is sal"'
that the number of killed is at least 15, and over 30 Pe
were wounded. —,•%1

under 0' pi
to
will be aptl::,
improremdaof 0
or the ell mo rt.
considere;4
morsel 4i 1;
range i 5 ph' trQ
tt 6 per c'eflt'
cent., and
amounts t 4
hpßoaatcktgro,,teetr:lllol4
s, 3 1, g.