The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-10 00:00:00

FRAN CB

We have received the .'1 oniteur of yesterday.
It publishes the following despatch from Admir,il
Bruat

"CRIMEA, SEPT. G.
" The captain of frigate Huchet de Cintre' command-
ing the Miian, has informed me that the Milan and
Caton have destroyed in the Sea of Azoff, from TemriaLk
to Dolga, 43 fisheries, 127 moats, some thousand nets,
tar, salt, and an immense quantity of casks. Four
fisheries only have escaped destruction ; the Aallowne-s
of the water di.l not allow our vessels to approach them.
The damage dons to the enemy may be estimated at
some miiliuns. The fishery ft-4de in the Sea of Azoff
gives rise to a considerable export trade, which extends
to Poland. The destruction which has been done will
render it impossible for this year.
"Commander Clime, of the Brandon, on his part
joined Captain Osborne, of the Vesuvius, to send their
boats up the gulf of Oukliouk, and to burn the provender
collected there on the coat. All the commanders of
our vessels congratulate themselves on being on so
friendly a footing with Captain Osborne."
The following is the letter of Prince Murat
alluded to in my letter of Sunday last, on the pam-
phlet advocating the claims of the Prince to the
throne of Naples. The letter was addressed to his
nephew and is inserted in the brochure in question,
which is entitled, "Question Italienue : Murat et
les Bourbons" :

" My dear Nephew,—Since it appears to you (as to
me) that I am the only possible solution, I am forbidden
all initiative. He mut be a fool who argues from the
f ict of his being born on the steps of the throne that the
crown belongs to him, or who considers an entire people
as his heritage—as his property, just as a private indi-
dual would a flock of sheep. Let Italy cad upon me, and
I shall be proud to serve her. I will add, that she will
never find others that will serve her better than myself.
Her enemies are mine, and there is a terrible account to
settle between us. But, if Italy makes another choice, I
shall not the less pray for her happiness ; and I shall be
ready to give the 1114 drop of my blood to contribute to
her success. Happy is he who shall be the elect of Italy:
his mission easy. Be prudent, and remember this
maxim, which is not the less true because it is old—
,
Noblesse oblige.' "L. MURAT."

The Emperor has received a letter from the
Grand" Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, announc-
ing the birth of a son.
Prince Napoleon yesterday visited the Ariel go-
vernment steamer, which having been placed at
the disposal of Prince Jerome, had entered the port
of Havre the preceding day from Cherbourg.
A very pretty anecdote is going the rounds of
fashionable society in Paris. I give it as I heard
it, without being able to assert its correctness. The
Empress said to the Prince of Wales, " .1 should
like to give you something before you leave Paris
—can you think what it shall be ?" " A looking=
glass," replied the Prince. " Aud why a looking-
glass ?" exclaimed the Empress. " Because,"
rejoined the Prince, " I should know it had re-
flected yourself; and I should prize it accord
ingly."
" Abd-el-Kader," says the Gazette de Lyons,
" still suffers exceedingly from cholerine. He re-
fuses to lie in bed, and remains extended on tire
ground, with his head resting against the
wall. He refuses to follow the prescriptions of
his medical attendants, and replies to all their re-
presentations by the well-known phrase of the
Mahometan, If lam to die, I must die; for so it
is written.' He takes a little chicken broth from
time to time, and that is all. He talks of leaving
for Pais in a day or two, if he can possiltiy
support the journey.
One of the Rhone steamers proceeded on Thurs-
day t- Marseilles with a considerable cargo of pre-
served meats for the army of the East. She also
carried with her 25 hospital attendants, and a
number of cases filled with old linen, lint, and me-
dicaments.

----- -
The following private telegraphic despatch has
been received here :
"MARSEILLES, &a.—The Sinai has just arrived
with intelligence from Constantinople to the 30th ult.
Rizs Paella has been named Ottoman Minister to the
Greek Government. M. Musurus has been appointed to
the rank of Turkish functionary of the first cla•H. Omer
Paella has not quitted Constantinople, transports being
wanting to convey his troops to Asia. The Sultan paid a
visit to Sister Cellier, and left her a millon of piastres for
the sick. The telegraph between Chumis and the Turk-
ish capital is finished, and despatches have been already
sent. The news from the Crimea are to the 28th. The
letter of the Emperor of the. French to General Peliasier
had produced a great sensation in the army. The works
of the ailies were within ten yards of the Malakhoff
tower, the batteries of which could not, consequently,
fire on them. The Russians were obliged to fire from
their fortifications on the other si'ie of the bay. The
French Imperial Guard had fixed itself on the TUtiernaya,
another attack being expected there. The intelligenCe
from Trebizond, to the 24th, stat:s that provisions and
ammunition are beginning to get scarce at Kars. A
RuNian column had attacked Erzerecga by night, and

gm.
WAS repul ed with a 10.,s of 300 Men ands general killed'
The garrison c.f thi,, place, however, composed wholly 01
irregular troops, is in want of reinforcetuents."

BOURSE, SEPT. 8 —CLOSING PRICES,
Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
4i per Cents 92 —92 f. 65c.
3 per Cents 66 60 66 50
83
Credit Mobilier 1545 Roman
Credit Foncier 535 Austrian ............
.....
Belgian Fives .....
Piedmonteso B5 Home Debt . ..... .... .a'

RAILWAYS—NOB CASH. t• 0'
fr. . e.
Orleans
Western
... 825 Strasburg . ......... 955 '
Cette - • -
Mediterranean 1320 ili Arbil ra ,• • .... - ... ~,, Q-.
Northern
Lyons . 1195 --Austrian C0in....... "a ..'

AUSTRIA.
A letter from Vienna of the 3d, in the ColOFe
Gazette, says
:
"The Russian ambassador has had today anti
long conference with Count Buol, and he received is ti,
the assurance that Russia persists in her pacific sen,
meats, and will not abandon the principles laid demi.,
the protocols of Vienna. Shortly after this intersle;
the ambassador sent off a courier to Warsaw. iiso
positively asserted that L :rd Westmoreland
again return to this city as ambassador, but LOY 114,
moreland has just arrived here from Prague. Marshal r
detzki yesterday feted his 50th anniversary of his prod
tion tion to the grade of general. He is 89 years ofage,
served 71 years. In reply to an autngraph letterkur.
Emperor Francis Joseph, congratulaling him os tilted
storation of his health, the old general has reclueo
to be allowed to retire. The news from Italyloo
very important ; a great number of arrests 1).0110
effected in Lombardy. Most of the persons arresw.o
accused of having taken parr in Mazzinian conspirld
and some of li/tying attempted to seduce soldiers:
their duty. The Turkish Ambassador, Arif Etteil'lo
to leave in the course of the week for Constantinolo
a three months' leave of absence. The acts of slid
s
which have lately taken place at the mouth of the .
have caused our Government to send the war 50,'""
the Archduke Albert to protect the navigation."

THE BALTIC FLEET.
~,,
DA.~TsIC, Sept. 7.—On the 29th ult., .4a- #
you being in want of fresh water the bnate„o
despatel to replenish at a place about ten woo
north of Libau ; all precautionary arrangeleo
were made ; the boats sent were fully mall al
and • armed, to protect the watering pally!
Gorgon covering them with her gunSt' lei
had not, however, been very long so eniPtheof
w'Avr a military horseman rode towards 10'
10 1
sad after having taken a good survey fire,
carb;ne at_ the watering pary without, ho'booti
doing any harm. This being perceived on hAly
the Gorgon, they administered a gentle hint wthi
in lividual, by dropping a 10 inch shell in to
alarming proximity to his horse's tail, on 76;01
et#
which he immediately decamped. The OA
watering continued without further interrn ifil
uniil the requisite quantity had been obtain 04
just as the last boat wa.4 about to leave tki
a body of infantry and some cavalry mad°,44
appearance, and opene 1 a fire upon the relt#
boats, which was duly returned by them. 00.1.
Gorgon also favoured the Russian troops wit)"
more 10-inch shells, under cover of which,ollr4o
all reached the vessel in safety. StrangeAQ' .
one was hurt on our side in the affair.
Last Sunday, the 23 September, the Imp
and Colossus (which two vessels remained 1/t.:,,i 0
stadt when Admiral Seymour left that pin,
Seskar Island, with the squadron under 10000
mand) were anchored some seven or eight",
from Tolboukin Lighthouse, and on one of 1,
dense fogs, now so prevalent in the Baltic',
denly clearing off, they perceived a It6sialiall
droll, consisting of a 90 gun steam line-ofb°oo'
ship, a frigate, two steamers, and some gull,l bl
almost close to them Nothing daunb7lo;
the sight of this superior f 'me, the ~.
perieuse and Colossus slipped their cablegc,
pushed in to meet the enemy, when, to tadil
prise, the Russian squadron turned tail, an,,,
quietly ran into port. The two British :.,
Olt
chased them right inside Tolboukin ; indeed'l. 0
followed them as close in as they could go 4
batteries. It seems from all accounts that A

gun steam-liner was quite a new vessel, 311
probably come out to try her engines ; 336,1
Sunday a large concourse of people bad
bled on the piers awl quays of Cronstadt to v"-
mighty liner, with her 90 mouths, make It
trip, and were, of course, witnesses of the"
ow 4 retreat.

The Vulture is detained here until to-I'l°`;to
in consequence of the non-arrival of the °olio
from England with despatches for Admiral Pi

DENMARK
A letter from Berlin of the 4th, in the 6
01.
Gazette, says :—" Austria is said to have 0 ir,
her mediation to Denmark, in her differette
the United States. Doubts are entertained Oil
to whether the United States will consent 4r
compromise which Denmark intends proprA
lowering the Sound duties generally, but JOOOO
would be quite disposed to accept it. The
the Prince of Prussia, Prince Frederick
until
ft
has left for Ostend to-day ; he will stay o
family return to Be4lin, for the rnarriagll
Princess Louisa with the Prince Regent 01P--

A letter from Bucharest of the 27th w'wflir
that the solemn fetes of the liourhau-Bairanhbri
last five days, had been celebrated there witoolt
siglerahle pomp by the Turkish military allt,u, or
A fete in honour of the Sultan was hesia74
brated on the 26rh, in the gardens of Wjet
at the expense of Sulevman P:eha„ comm
the Turkish troops. The Wallachian Gofer
did not send a military band to give a serel'of
the Pacha, and this was considered an act„te.i
courtesy—serenaileshaving been given to ti1.:4004
s ntatives of other countries on the o°o6
their sovereign's fete. Very few Austrilo,.ol‘,*"
of superior rank were at the fete. The s_Are.A
terminated by a magnificent d.splay of fine
which, amongst other things, representel
_df
of the Sultan.
off"'
A letter from Berlin of the sth saYel-liilot
thousand quintals of lead, sent by a met olift#
Kcenigsherg into Russia, have been stoPP di, I'd
frontier on the demand of the French Cons'A
quintal is 2211 lbs.) Russia at present oprA
enormous quantities of saltpetre. Many' Tote"
indicate that if the war continues the 0
situation of Russia will become intolerable.
dimem••••• tbs
A letter from Dresden of the 4th statetatoefo
de Richthofen, consul of Prussia and 'Ay,
M-xico, who was, besides, charged to rePrA
Zollverein, signed, in that city, on the 1 theriy
a treaty dcommerce between Mexico &utied 49
verein. This treaty, which was ratio bolo."
16th July, makes certain concessions to tor
party, and confirms the advantages prod°
sessed by Prussia and Saxony. 104
0 r

The Madrid journals of the 3d contaira li's
of news. •
nii.a. "11
FUNERAL OF FEARGTIS O'CONNOR.---.11..:, 401'11.,
this once celebrated individual took place it,,- to r!,
consequence of the announcement that it ifc:ere V,
"public funeral," a large number of the sal32 fie.slfr,
deceased assembled as early as 10 o'c'oeettbetel 0:
square, and after some slight confusion Preljb6o4l,o3ll
into a procession and marched towards Saii,` OP
ilfi
the arrival of procession at Smithfield, it v/I*-o;66ii
another crowd of persons, and as they InnOrlio
wards towards Russell-square, where had 0-00; iri
by ." The committee," that the district proces;ollo7,
0
meet after the persons who had been Inlifneetne
order, the pro session proceeded t,) the resieie,,- 4 e"
O'Conner, and then j,iined the funeral COrtrteale j
corn panied it to its destination, Kensabgeeliftieg lA,
notert Hill, so well known in the We'd, beier
as the trainer of Voltigeur, and the etlignorkifellol
in Lightfoot, died at Northallerton en 71 9,
aged 53, He was pensioned off by 1-4,. lott,' 4
June, 1851, shortly after the great York i,09
has since then brought no horses to the 1)0'00
6"
EXTRAORDINARY BALLOON VOYAGE.
the 130.1
model baboons sent up by Mr. Gypsoni4 faro or
Gardern, at Sheffield, last week, travelled se ~e 4 i)/
in Sombrsetshire, a distance of about 200 M
mere IVI
occupied about two hour' and three-V5...10n rditio
voyage. Mr. Gvpson states that the dO,OBO°J
voyage by a balloon of 5 feet diameter is unltio.9ll4
and he attributes it to the presence of. *.rilith /111104
solution of inda rubber in the varnish
balloon is glazed. SeClt,li
verh 'g IS the Trit I
WHIG AND TORY.—Whig, or ....at ,
...00 ~.
Whey, which became a sobriquet of drover' ,nic,l
sentative of bandits. It was first appljoednoagre;46.l3lidt ili
to those who attempted to resist the ,tOl2 otov,o, 00
tined against Scotland. Tory ea" 11-_,, of 5e1..0.4
Irish "give me," and like the "perdiosee It
betni-A
applied to beggars and then to outlaws.
_....15i0n5,0. If
sobriquet of those who resisted the oPP7,,,,jiativA
land. In both cases the conteraptuoue !1,119,6 0p.47
accepted with pride by those to whfo?1%0otioo P'• i
in both cases it represental in the origin
~.,4
..ip
tegrity.—Faznilar Words by D. Urquls!!
that bloody contest, Lord Raglan went ~,0,,
.0 01,
Bosquet. " General,"
AN IN KERM AN ANRODO e- —After 0 e.:ievirritsiitnotilot !II
pear satisfied ;- and
grtification at the e
reess General, "I do' 110 t TO I
" My bird." replied th
the simple reason , all' tl>"
yet nhoaltosanioefhatshemodr4allcatkiliusetfir(l:;'
tene gratification, for
__bni
fortunate battle rather than a victory.'l2re_roi",tor,/
lost in orders and counter orders and di.a4 De 171,01 f,
tmi°,l9,lo;:heidptinhi-shTstisaliwnayssebveertahlebeaalleasilor.#l:
decision alone :71; no weight in tigri..44,:r7l •

110:

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in the Co/ore

today att()thrt
he received in
her pacific
`anti
pies laid down::
er this iutervleo
Worsant. It
of
torelaud viVt,
but LarlY
igue. Marshall
sary of his prom
,ars ofage, n"rb;
Lph letterfle
ing him on t je'4l
ral has requ";,,,
3 flora Italy
trrests hav_ro.
,rains arrase4
nian conspirotLd
uce soldiero,ls
Arif EffeP„to
Constautinorof
be acts P
outh of the
6_1.1„0
the vearuntr"
vigatiou.

, in the
to have (111 it
differeiti'
tertained
1 eouseut;s,
ids proptifii
,lly, but
it. Th,e
derick vr,,;;;llt
stay unti`
1j?
marriee,jo
,vent of
t 4
27th uli' fir
there wit tilt°
Lary atitho
_1(
.„,
as beSlu`s
bOl
of WAfr,i
emu rafrno
an Govoryj i#
po.
ire a se resof
lane ct red
en to thde "t 0
the 000,01
iugtron;oieli
The re'force
y ° h
f file eOr
,entel t

0 PI
says vijoiloo
a inere
stopPuaj 01
t',4l
3h Consg...a.
resent. Pc;o7,,
I°lre
Zany ;0
Les the
)lerable. A,
theftl°
stateog oitto
and
to rely h jot,
the 00
co aocl_A
ratified is pl
ns to $l3O r
preTio-
.,lol
so
ntaiff 13°