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

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_ .• • LIVERFVOL;LSEri.
The Alperica arrived this morning, %vitt, advises
from.. New York by telegraph to the 30th, and
$347,408 in specie.
The largest portion of the allied squadrons had
returned to San Francisco, from Petropaulovski,
including the Monarch, President, _Eurydice Obli-
'gado' La Forte,- and Alceste. ,
The _officers of the French and aglislt vessels
were to receive a :ntunlier of-tmujilimentary balls
from the citizens of San Franciscoduringthoirstay
inthe harbour, and in return they were to give like
entertaininents on board their vessels. A. uuraher
of seaancuayere. landed from. the IFze:ncillrigate Li
Forte. Most of them were affected with
.symptouts
of scurvy.

Y~ ~~i'r`,~-f

[PRICE! 4D.

STAMPED 5D

~ ••.,

SPORTING NOT S.

TETE ST. :LEGER.
The latest movetnents the Turf garket have cor.
tf.buted !Min to:the stack, of • information which the
public a'rtady possess respecting the reliable compe-
.titors for the St. Leger. One demonitratien
was, however, made en Saturday; it has since been
well sustained. Lord of the Isles- retreated undet the
effect:of a powerful " latte.ry which was opened against
him, and the discomT;uPe of hi iparrisaos seems cou.•
plete. That he will recover his lost position is imPro-
liable, for Gpposition which he encountered carne
from well-ini,irmed quarters, and was steady and deter-
mined. The precise cause of the horse'sretrogression is
nut exactly known ; but it is generally believed that the
fears which were excited about his strait stilty.legis have
been realised, and that he has broken down. Under
these circumstances,/ therefore, it would be useless to
discuss the St. Leger pretensions of Lord of the Isles.
111-omened reports have been indu,triously circulated
,about Rifleman. The tactics of his party have been
questioned and "intentions" brought under
,suspicion.
The betting is, however, uninfluenced by these unfavour-
able rumours, whose only foundation is apparently in
ill-nature and prejudice.. If they had any other origin
their effect on the market would be a!-.'onoe perceived,
for dismay would be rapidly sprea I through the ranks
of his partisans, and Rifleman would, retrograde point
by point in the betting: Ever since Iris elevation to the
premiership he bass through good and through evil report
maintained his position with significant steadiness, and
the powerful reaction in favour of Oulston has not evi-
dently shaken the confidence of his supporters. In fur.
mer communications I have set forth at length the
soundness of Rifleman's pretensions, and on Thursday
last I brought his chance into no " odious comparison"
with that of Oulston. The betting has attested the
truth of the remarks which I then made, and the result
of the race seems likely to prove the soundness of the'
opinions I expressed. I then stated, " Were I well on
Oniston and Rifleman, I should await the issue of
the encounter with no desponding expectations." Events
have confirmed my partiality for these two horses, and
I have no hesitation in stating my conviction that I
deem the race virtually reduced to a match between
them. Ou!ston will go to the post with all the advan-
fages of a DaneLury preparation, and itis%said that his
condiiiimi Will lie "such' as' to in,irTfi- perusals With
hope and. confidence. The pane will, it is expected, be
tremendous, and fears are entertained of the effect which
the hardness of the ground will produce upon Rifleman's
legs, whilst the opponents of Oulston aver that the com-
petitors will go " such a duster" up the hill that the
Danebury horse, who is reported " thickened in the
wind," will. be completely "choked off." These fore-
bodings, however, lam not inclined to entertain. The
comparative merit of Rifleman and Oulston has been so
frequently discussed, and their performances are so we:

According to the Russian Consul at San Francisco
Sitka 13/49.;1 not been-abandonel RUSSians,
OiVTllft' to .fr convefitiotrbbtween tho 11ud9on's Bay
Company and the Itlissiaii ...4ducrican "Colnany,
which was concluded at St. Pntershurg and Lon-
.
don, by the provisions of which this portion Gt. the
Ittissiati possessions is exempted from hostilities.
No hostile proceedings against the place were in-
tended.

On arriving off the harbour the allied ships did
not enter, but the Erglish and French Admirals
with their suites embarked on beard the English
steamer Brisk and entered the port.' They were
waited upon by a boat from shore containing the
Governor's secretary, who communicated the infor-
mation that, in accordance with the spirit of the
treaty between England and their Government, no
preparations for defencehad been deemed necessary,
and that none bad been made. If the French
Admiral think proper to assail the town no resist-
ance would be offered and they could only ask
that they should be taken on board the men-ofwar
as prisoners, for if their defences against the hos-
tile Indians were destroyed, and the town burned
the whole population, men, women, and children,
would be at the mercy of the- savages, who sur-
rounded the place in such numbers that their de-
struction would be inevitable.
Her Britannic Majesty's frigate Piqume, Captain
Nicholson, had sailed for the river Aoor, the
Russian possessions in Asia, and thence for China.
The British frigate D:do and the steamer Brisk
were to touch at Vancouver's Island, thence to
San Francisco.
Accounts from Vera Cruz to the 22d ult. report
that Santa Anna left the city of Mexico on the Bth
ult., signed his abdication at Perote, and pro-
ceeded to Vera Cruz, where he embarked on the
17th ult. for Havannah. He was escorted in his
flight by 2,500 troops, but shortly after leaving the
capital one third of them revolted, killed several of
the officers, and then joined the revolutionists; on
ari lying at Vet-a Cruz another revolt broke out,
but a single regiment continued faithful to their
fallen chief, and the mutineers were vanquished
and fled in confusion.
• With reference to-the reconstruction, of the, Go-
v,trAm9ll44,4ipear: ,- however, ,that. the plan of.
Alvarei has been adopted, and that aener'at• -earth- •
is Provisional President, and General La Vege
Commander-in-Chief of the army, instead of Santa.
Anna, who left the capital, on the pretence of quell-
in; the insurrection in Vera Cruz. The office of
the° Universal and 40 other buildings bad been de-
molished by the. populace during the excitement
consequent .upon Santa Anna's departure. The
military interfered, killing 40 persons and wound-
ing a large number. The statue of Santa Anna
had been torn down and trampled on by the
people.
Delegates met in the city of Mexico on the 10th,
who elected General Carro president for six months,
and also ordained the liberty of the press.
Advises from Cuba to the 23d state that her Ma-
jesty's ship Daring was at Vera Cruz, for the pur-
pose of embarking Santa Anna on his arrival, and
that a Spanish steamer had been likewise placed at
his service.
Sickness was on the increase, but it was princi-
pally confined to the soldiers.
Sugar buyers were active, admitting advanced
rates. Molasses was scarce and at high prices.
Freights for sugar Is. per box ; $1 per hhd. mo-
lasses.
Eichange on London, firm.
The British brig-of-war Arab arrived off the har-
bour on the 16th, and reported having experienced
very.hcavy weather at sea. Some anxiety was ex-
perienced for the safety of Bitish mail steamer
Wye, which was nine days overdue from Vera
Cruz.

known to the merest turf tyro, that I shall not occupy
spec by a re•consideration of the subject, to which it is
impossible to impart either novelty or instruction.
Capucine. may be deemed the third favourite. Her
running at York was sufficient to excite expectations of

her chatce, which must not, however, be too sanguinely
indulged. " Scott's lot" makes no figure in the betting.
Whether it will be represented by Grmeulus Eguriens
or Marchioness, or by both those animals, it is some-
what difficult to determine. Report states that Grieculus
is sound and well, but short of preparation, whilst Mar-

chioness is, it is asserted,' dead amiss. The truth or

falsity of these rumours I have hal no opportunity o
discovering. Whichever animal John Scott starts shall

not be slightingly regarded by A Fresh Man. Of the

outside division, however, no animal appears to me so
worthy of notice as Rotherham, who has, when least
expected, displayed racing ability of a somewhat high
order. He is a fine-looking horse, with splendid action,
and may occupy a prominent place in the return of the
race.

Mr. James C. Thompson, Albany, had received
an offer to assume the chief engineership of the
Russian navy, and was at Washington making the
necessary arrangements with the Russian Minister.
A terrible accident occurred on the 27th between
New York and Philadelphia (on the New York and
Philadelphia Railroad) ; 23 persons were killed and
70 wounded. Among the killed was Baron de St.
Andre, French Consul at Philadelphia.
The Daniel Webster had arrived at New York
from Fuenta Arenas, with $712,000 in specie.
The cholera had abated at Nicaragua, but not
until it had swept away nearly all the Government
forces. The remainder of the troops had been
centred at Grenada.
The epidemic had also visited Leon, and the re-
volutionary army suffered much from its attacks.
The Costa Ricans kept up a strict quarantine
both by land and water. The best interests of Ni-
caragua are reported as in a very perilous position.
The Accessory Transit Company had a party of
armed men at Castillo, in order to watch Colonel
Kinney's movements. It was reported that Gene-
rals Garidola and Lopez with 200 men from_ Guate-
mala had attacked Honduras and routed General
Cabanas. It was also said that Colonel Kinney
had made an attack on Rivas. The revolutionists
from Leon had attacked Managua, but were re-
pulsed.

Little trustworthy information is obtainable about the
Cletnentina colt, who, however, is believed to be an
animal of a superior stamp. Whether he will be allowed
to start is not yet determined, as, Sir Roger de Coverley
would say, much may be said on both sides of the ques-
tion, lam inclined to take Admiral Rous's views of
the matter. The uncertainty, however, which at pre-
sent exists relative to the qualification of the Clemen-
tine colt compels me, whatever favourable opinion I
might other /rise be inclined to entertain of the horse, to
disregard his chance entirely and allow no consideration
of it to affect the conclusion at which I have arrived as
to the result of the race. Saucebox, Blooming Heather,
and other outsiders, have pretensions too slender to
require notice.

Mr. Puff says that when critics agree their unanimity
is wonderful. The same. remark applies with equal force
to sporting writer; who have only with one exception
pronounced judgment in favour of the " Squire's Horse,"
still, although lam compelled to record my preference
for

Greytown (rebuilt) was looking well, and all the
sufferers by the late bombarment, from the Briti,h
Vice-Consul downwards, were preparing to submit
their claim for damages to Congress,.
Colonel Walker had marched into Costa Rica,
and after some negotiations gave up his arms to the
authorities, who guaranteed him protection from
the Nicaraguana ; however, in a short time after,
the latter seized 20 of his men, when the Costa
Ricans raised 1,500 soldiers, and sent a demand for
their delivery.
Advices from the great Salt Lake City report
that the grasshoppers had destroyed the third crop
of grain, and starvation or an abandonment of the
settlement was the- alternatives presented to the
Mormons.
The State of Panama had imposed a duty of 50c.
per ton on sailing vessels, and 25c. on steamers,
also a, duty of 1 on each passenger.
At, Hayti money, coffee, and logwood were
scarce.
At Norfolk on the 27th there were 35 deaths
from fever during the 48 hours previously to noon
of that day.
At New Orleans the deaths in the city during
the week previously to the 27th were 471, includ-
ing 357 deaths from yellow fever, being a decided
decline.

The etc, York Evening Express of the 28th
oftys;s—

"The yellow fever continues to desolate, we had al"
most said decimate, the stricken cities of Norfolk and
Portsmouth. Awful as were the incidents attending
the New Orleans epidemic the summer before last, the
melancholy particulars we publish elsewhere—the latest
to ha4d—throw these sombre reminiscences' into the
shade, and the worst of all is there is no abatement—no
prospect of abatement as yet. This is terrible. Be it
the part of those are afar off, and in safety, to continue
their contributions in aid of the sick and the suffering
poor.h
,caonndti financensui
xe d a
bwuansdsteadilyan abundant,
but gaining
sasanitetnooo ict
en-
hanced Up to the 23d the yellow fever was not prevalent
in Mobile.
Confidence in every department of the United
:rtaoutt.C"lMilloenrecye
were heavy. Exchange was firm, at 10% to 1101
on London, and at 5 12i- to 5 114 on France. Cot-
ton was firm. Lower prices were taken
hFaonrepedroravitseiosin. s tThheereirwoansmanarkaecttiv.weasdefimmanf:d
months. Freights re-
mpiagineliantacr.ved.ollars,

isnarßbyooOthexast.s
broloonnk
saT
answer
nsEtweCenrildlte:dElf:(:l.r---i
tuhqletuciirEtryi:l3nOmetaesB2El.llHUd tbae
yleytpenarceakcneesdd-
Howell state that they will forward small parcels of
books, which may be packed up in stout paper and ad-
idressedto the
instructiventh e ar m
c.
haracter.
The books should be of an amus-
METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT Act—On Satur-
dayg, at ten o'clock, Mr. Wood, one of the Com-
missioners appointed by Sir G. Grey to set out the
northern portion of the metropolis into wards, held his
Court at the Court-house, Marylebone-lane, for the pur-
pose of dividing the parish of St. Marylebone. The
collectors and others present having offered some gig-
gestions, the learned gentleman proceeded to set out
the parish into eight wards. The division appeared
to give general satisfaction. Mr. Cooper also held his
court for the parish of St. Mary, Newington. After
much discussion it was agreed to divide the wards as
f diows :—No. I, the ecclesiastical district of St. Mary ;
No. 2, that portion of the pariah on the north of a line
drawn along the centre of the New Kent-road ;
No. 3, bounded on the east by a line drawn along
Walworth and Camberwell-roads on the south by the
'parishes of Camberwell and L'ambeth, on the west
by the parish of Lambeth, and on the north by the eccle-
autical district of St. Mary, No. 4, bounded on the east
by the parish of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, on
the south by the parish of Camberwell, on tbe.w.estb! a
line drawn through Cambitrwell'and Vi7alworth-roads- to
the boundary of St. Mary, and thence by the boundary
of tbat
and partly
by a line don the north
drawn downnortbbythe thedis centre
district of
Mary, of
tie New lifmt•road.