The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-12 00:00:00

BRISTOL, SEPT. 11.

A state of joyous excitement such as has never
before been witnessed was produced here last night by in-
telligens. of the fail of Sebastopol, received between seven
and eight o'clock. The news, upon its Brat promulgation in
the city, fled with the rapidity of wildfire from one end to
the other—each man making it his business to inform bis
neighbour. The news agents and newspaper once. posted
it on the outside of their establisho.ents, which were 001290-
Toady surrounded by dense crowds of citizens anxious to
read the satisfactory details. The streets were thronged,
especially in the haul of the city, and persons of all ages and
duns were to be men warmly congratulating each other
sad shaking hands on the event, and nothing wee to be
heard bet " God save the Clasen," cheers for Simpson and
Pilaster, the English army and our brave allies, while
Manama and the Sardinians, Omer riche and ... Bono
Tomo," came in for a share of laudation.

LEICESTER, TI3IIIID4T Asinawoos.
Throughout the day oar ancient tows bas bad all the ap.
pemasee of a holiday, and the evening will close with illu-
minations and general sejoieinp.

NOTTINGHAM, TUISDLY.
The intelligence of the fall of Sebastopol arrived
in this town by electric telegraph on Xonday night, about
half-past eta. Oa Tuesday, when the morning pepsin
arrived and °Winne' the intelligence, the joy of the
inhabitants was unbounded, and there is a general feeling
Is the tows that the war should not be terminated until
Ramia is thoroughly humbled. The bells of St. Peter and
St. Mary rang merry peals on Tuesday, and the lace end
hosiery manufacturers are congratulating themselves upon
the prospects of better trade, which this great victory is sure
to bring.

DREADFUL CONFLAGRATION IN LARSETIL—TO
give anything like an epprosimation to the exact amount
of damsge caused by this fire would be at present impossible,
bat it must at a moderate calculation reach to nearly, if not i
exceed 60,0001. We regret to add that the workmen em-
ployed on the premises have also lost upwards of 2.0001.
worth of tools; and it in understood ttat none of the men
were insured. The Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith attended the
THE DUTY ON WINES.—The Avon steamer, which Cabinet Council on Monday at the Foreign-office.
left Southampton for Lisbon on Monday, took out Mr. CRYSTAL. PALACIL--SHILLINO DAY.—SEPT. 11,
Oliveire. the member for Pontefract. The hon. gentleman
Pee to Portugal for the pupil of examining the 'tote of 628 —Total, 11,234. Correepoedine day last year, 8,769.
the vineyards, the stocks of wines, and the vintage, 'err --Ildvaisaions on paymeot, 10,6.56 ; ditto by season tickets,
dally in the Oporto district, to obtain the best ieformation
upon the &dust of a reduced duty, which be takes so much days ending September B. lumber admitted.. ID It ng
CRYSTAL PALACE.—Return of admimione. for
d disix
interest is advocating; and likewise to uoirtain what dis-
position may exist in Portugal as u• redaction of the tariff missions, 2,9381.11,. 3d.
Mine ticket holders. 62,899. Amount received for ed-
uces British goods. RIFTRIBUTIvE.—Sir James Graham opened lettere
OXFORD. TIIZSDAL THETBANIIPORT STUMM COTTINGHAIL—WISSY, that were private, though not in marked. Sir Charles
The sews of the glorious victory obtained at Sarr. 2 —Toe Cottinabam (s. tramper% which woe on Napier prints leftists, in defiance of "the private" written
flabroMPol by the WWI reached this city ea Monday II
aeon war Fohi n (Oothlaod) 9, has been surveyed, thereon by the late Lord of the Adminite. We hear that
dailies's, to be sew: It, sad will be Aug.ad, together with her Sir Isms ezpreeses himself as perfectly shocked at Si,
fags 'boat is eslosk, lry a tsloraphis &grub $ll Mir. settle's. " Chulie.—Pweak

DERBY.
The news of the fall of Sebastopol was received 1
with the greatest enthusiasm at Derby. The first intima-
tion of our vineries is the Crimea was received on Monday
morals& when the daily papers essesneed the septum
of the blelakkoff. This was followed sp by the Mayor
receiving a telegraphic wasnasoication about six o'clock
is the simian that Sebastopol had fallen. The news
spread like wildfire, and the greatest ezeitentest
prevaßed, the bells of several of the shanties midis,
forth

"fly peals.

MIIIIP"-