The Sun.
London, England, 1855-10-08 00:00:00

NEWMARKET RACES. -

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII)

£5O PLATE.

Orinoco
King of Trumps.

Seven ran.
SWEEPSTAKES.

Habena '
The Match and Sweepstakes are off:

walked over

LATEST BETTING
CESAREW ITCH.
100 to 15 agst Mr. Sykes (taken)
7to 1 agst King Tom (taken)
7to 1 agst Robgill (offered)
12 to 1 agst Brotherto Grey Tommy (taken)
12 to 1 agst Monarque (offered)
12 to 1 agst Sultan (offered) •
12 to 1 agst Neville (offered) •
20 to 1 agst Crown Pigeon (taken).
30 to 1 agst Veteran (taken)
40 to 1 apt Jolly Marine (taken)
40 to 1 agst Eulogist (taken)
50 to 1 agst Paletot (offered)

THE EMP.EIZOR ALEXANDEICS VISIT TO

ODESSA.

The Constitutionnel publishes the two following
letters from Odessa:—

" ODESSA, Sept. 24;
"The Grand Duke Constantine is expected here
to-morrow ; he will alight at the Narischkin
Pa] ace.

" Count Stackelberg, Russian military envoy-at
Vienna, and Count Benkendorff, who fills the same
functions at Berlin, passed through here yesterday
on their way to icolaieff, where the Emperor is
expected to-morrow.

."
General Tedtleben, whose wounds are not quite
healed yet, is expected here shortly.
" The first detachments of the Militia of the
Empire, of Moscow, have arrived at Odessa. Their
commander, General Golowin, an old man of 70
years of ago, has received a kick from a horse, and
is seriously ill.
" A great deal of anxiety is felt here in con-
sequence of the news of the embarkation of a
considerable number of troops at Kamiesh and Ba-
laklava. Our garrison is always under arms. -The
coast bristles with guns and mortars ; but still
greater fears are entertained for Nicolaieff, to
which place a large number of cannon have been
sent recently.
" ODESSA, Sept. 25.—The Emperor Alexander
and suite arrived here on the evening of the 22d.
The Governor-General had announced that the
Emperor would enter the city at noon, but he did
not arrive till late in the afternoon, and the crowd,
tired of waiting), had quietly dispersed. This cir-
ctinstance is the cause why the entrance of the
Czar produced so little effect upon our population,
and, with the exception of the rolling of the drums,
the sound of military music, and 'the movement
among the officers in command of the troops, there
was no change visible in the appearance of Odessa.
On the following day the whole population attended
their daily business as usual.
" The Emperor alighted at the palace of Prince
Woronzoff. His suite was lodged at the chateau cf
Countess Langeron. The Czar left next day for
Nicolaieff, whither his brother, the Grand Duke
Constantine, had preceded him. This day a grand
council of war, to which all the commanders of the
corps of infantry quartered in New Russia are
summoned, was to be held, under the presidency of
the Emperor, at Nicolaieff. In case the events of
the war in the Crimea should prevent Prince Gort-_
sehakoff from attending the Council General Osten-
Sacken is to attend in his stead. This veteran Ge-
neral, who held important commands in all the
great wars under Alexander and Nicholas, enjoys in
the highest degree the confidence of the present
Emperor. It is to be presumed that his advice will
be listened to, and his plans of campaign seriously
examined. It is said that General Liprandi and
General of Cavalry de Wrangel have also been
called to Nicolaieff."

UKASE OF THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER.

ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 28.—The Emperor Alex-
ander has issued the following ukase :

" Every month of actual presence in the garrison
of Sebastopol on the north side and in the forts
shall be considered equivalent to a year's service,
and insure the following privileges :-Ist, generals,
staff and superior officers, and likewise officials in
the civil service, to wear their uniforms on retiring
into private life ; 2d, to wear then the Order
of St. Vladimir, 4th class, and the scarf for the ser-
vice of 25 years (any one cf them who had served 14
years when the siege commenced receives at once
this order de jure); 3d, full pensions to themselves
and families as upon superannuation ; officers, mili-
tary or civil, to receive additional rank (every grade
in Russia has to be filled fora normal period of three
to four years, to be shortened by special distinc-
tions only ; non-commissioned officers and privates
will accordingly not onjoy this final promotion) ;
sth,ay (
swuirtgheocnersttaoinrenaceoiyificpaetniosinos) ; 6th, police offi-
cials and increase of
p
to have higher salaries ; 7th, persons holding
inferior employments will not have their punish-
ments and penalties for minor offences recorded
against them when discharged ; Bth, indefinite fur-
lough (but not till the war is over)."
There are three more regulations for private sol-
diers, respecting their pay and medals. Every day
spent in the north side of Sebastopol beyond a
calendar month is to be deemed equivalent to twelve
days. Then certain regulations follow respecting
the Order of St. Vladimir.

and the for-
poefrtohreohrdrs
head
ganTihsaetEiomn ,miiniiatanroytlsicehrouotase, the reor-
mation of three special military academies.
Another order of the Emperor prohibits the expor-
tation of coarse cloths, whether grey or of any
other colour, by the land frontiers of Poland and
Russia in Europe.
Russian reports state that emigration has com-
menced on a great scale in Simpheropol since the
9th. A panic was driving away the inhabitants in
all directions. Certain Tartars had been executed
by the military authorities for having spread abroad
the report that the forts on the south side of Sebas-
topol had been blown up. The Grand Duke George
of Mecklenburg Strelitz left Moscow on the 21st,
at midnight, for Nicolaieff, to join the Emperor.
A Russian Colonel of Artillery, named Konstan-
tinoff, has invented a new kind of Conareve-rocket,
at Revel, and the trial of its effects had proved sa-
tisfactory. It flies five-sevenths of a German mile,
that is, of five English miles. A great quantity
has been distributed there for use against the allies.
Revel is still being fortified.

DEATH OF Ross MooRE, M.P.—Ross Moore, Esq.,
member for the borough of Armagh, died on Friday, at
his residence, in Dublin. A new election will conse-
quently become n ecessary.
FIRE IN THE SOUTHWARK-BRIDGE-ROAD.—On Satur-
day a fire took place in the premises of Mrs. Etridge,
No. 38, Southwark-bridge-road. The fire commenced
from a lighted candle, in the first floor. By great exer-
tion on the part of the firemen and inmates the fire was
extinguished, but not before considerable damage was
done. The occupier was uninsured.
DEATH OF SIR CHARLES CHAD. BART.—We have to
record the demise of Sir Charles Chad, Bart., who died
a few days since at Thurs.:ord Hall, Norfolk. The de-
ceased baronet was eldest son of S'r George Chad, the
first baronet, and was born 21st April, 1779. He mar-
ried, June 14, rBlO, Lady Anne, second. daughter of
Edward Earl of Winterton, and by her ladyship, who
died in March, 1832, he had an only son, Edward
Henry, who died in 1842. His brother, Mr. G. W.
Chad, formerly British minister at Dresden, who died
a few years since, was heir presumptive to the baronetcy.
Trill AUSTRALIAN MAILS.:—LIVERPOOL, Saturday.—
The royal mail clipper Schourberg, Capt. Forbes, sailed
at an early hour this morning, with the English mails for
the Australian colonies, which wero placed on board last
night, about 430 passengers (of whom 53 occupy cabin
berths), and above 3,000 tons of merchandise on freight.
It is believed that the quantity of provisions on board
will be found sufficient for both the outward and home-
ward passages. The bread and flour are placed in her-
metically-sealed packages, to insure their not getting
sour on the voyage. The mails of the sth November will
be carried to Melbourne by the Ocean Chief, Captain
Tobin, which has already made two very fast trips to
the Antipodes. The Sultana, Captain Taylor, of the
White Star line, is appointed to carry the mails of the
21st of October. She is filling up rapidly with goods
and passengers.
THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.—In consequence of the
increasing submarine telegraph communication with the
continent, the Electric and international Telegraph
Companies have laid down another wire between the
English and Dutch coasts, in addition to three already in
operation. The new cable is 119 miles in length, and
weighs 238 tons. It was coiled on board the steamer
Monarch (Captain Henley), belonging to the companies,
and the process of paying out commenced at Orfordness
at 3 p.m. on the 29th ult., and was successfully com-
pleted at Schevening at 1.20 p.m. on the 30th, having
occupied about 21 hours. The whole of the operations
were under the direction of Mr. Frederick C. Webb, as-
sistant-engineer. Arrangements have been completed
with the continental Governments by which messages
can be forwarded direct to most of the principal cities on
tha continent, and despatches are therefore now trans•
milted from London to Amsterdam, Berlin, Hamburg,
&c., with the same rapidity as to Liverpool, Manchester,
or Glasgow.