The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-05 00:00:00

CRIMEA.

fiield at the head of 20,000 men, expecting rein-
forcements ; that the fortted plate of Anapa has
been. burnt by the Russians ; that its garrison
was marching to the scene of action ; and that a
convoy of ammunition, escorted by Cossacks, had
been taken and destroyed by an English detach-
ment.

The Banshee, bearer of this news, left the

Crimea on the evening of the day before yester-
day.

We understand that despatches have been re-
ceived this day from the Commander-in-Chief •of
the British Army, by the Duke of Newcastle, :at
the War Department, which will be published in
an Extraordinary Gazette this afternoon. It ap-
pears that the Russians have blown up or
destroyed the fortress of Anapa, and reinforceil
Prince Menschikoff with sixteen thousan d

men, by way of Kertch and Perecop. Ti.ue

Allied Army were entrenched on the 2i:th

of September on the river Katcha, and to the

east of Sebastopol, in two camps. From this it
would appear that Prince Menschikoff felt hixa-
self so strong that he disputed the advance of
the Allied Armies, which were waiting for the
arrival of the Reserve then on its way from
Varna and Constantinople.

The reports hitherto received of the capture of
Sebastopol must have originated in the progreso.
of the Allies after the storming of the height s
of the Alma.

When the Allies are reinforced by the Reserve
we have no- doubt they will give a good account
of their enemies, but the struggle will be bloody,
as well as glorious.
We shall publish the contents of the Extraor-
dinary Gazette as early as possible this afternoon..

LONDON GAZETTE
EXTRAORDINARY.

SUN OFFICE, Half-past 2 o'Clock.

Since writing the above, we have received the
following, which differs ia some immaterial par-
ticulars :

The occupation of Bala Clava gives the Allies
complete command of the approaches to the forts
and harbours of Sebastopol, and cuts off the com-
munication from the east by way of Kertch and.
Amapa.

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER s, 1854.

'CIRCULAR.

BILMORAL, 00T. 2.

Her Majesty is Queen, with his Royal Highness the
Prince, and the .adies and Gentlemen of the household,
attended Divine txrvice, at the parish church at Crathie,
yesterday. The hey. A. Anderson officiated.
Yesterday morning the intelligence of the victory over
the Russians on the Alma reached the Queen, by electric
telegraph and express messenger, causing the greatest
joy to her Majesty.

OCT. 3.

Yesterday her Majesty the Queen and his Royal
Highness the Prince rode to the Shiel of Altna Guisach,
where it was her Majesty's intention to pass the night.
Her Majesty was attended by the Countess of Desart.
The Royal children took riding and walking exercise.

Despatches from the Governors of the West India
colonies were received yesterday at the Colonial-office.

Lord Aberdeen, whose mansion, Argyll-house, has
been undergoing embellishment and repairs during his
absence in the north, is expected to arrive in town at
the close of the ensuing week from Balmoral Castle.
Lord and Lady Haddo and family, we understand, have
arrived at Alexandria, in the Pacha of Egypt's frigate,
from Malta, and intend to pass the winter in the East
for the improvement of the health of the noble lord.
The day before the departure of the Emperor and
Empress from Boulogne, their Majesties inspected an
allegorical composition in basso relievo, by Mr. Carew,
representing union between the fleets of France and Eng-
land, and graciously expressed their approbation of the
work ; and the Emperor desired Colonel Fleury to inti-
mate to Mr. Carew his regret that in consequence of
his immediate departure he could not receive the artist,
but that as the work was intended for the Exposition at
Paris next year, he would take that opportunity of ex-
pressing his opinion personally on the subject.
The Marquis of Salisbury is expected to leave his seat
in the north of Scotland this' week, on his return to

Hatfield House, Herts.
Lady Molesworth has arrived at Taymouth Castle on
a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Breadalbane,
from Inverary Castle, the seat of the Duke of Argyll.
We (Dublin Evening Mail) understand that the fol-
lowing distinguished personages are expected at Garbally
during the ensuing week :—His Grace the Duke of
Leinster, the Duchess of Leinster, Lord and Lady
Lurgan, Lord Gough, Hon. C. B. Wandesforde, the
Countess of Carrick, and Lady Lucy Butler, Robert
Fowler, Esq., and the Misses Fowler, Earl of Annesley,
Sir Philip Crampton, Bart., Hon. Richard Handcock
and the Misses Handcock, Mr. Crosbie, Hon. Skeffing-
ton Daly, Mx. and Mrs. Pakenham, &c.
Cardinal Angelo Mai's library is likely to be brought
to the hammer. It is valued at 16,0001. _ _

V
M. de Kisseleff, ex-ambassador of Russia at Paris, has
ust taken for a year an hotel in the Rue Ducale, at

Brussels.
The Bishop of Lincoln has instituted the Rev. Henry
Ashington, M.A., late rector of Kirby•le-Thorpe, near
Sleaford, to the rectory ofßrauncewell, with the rectories
of Duneby and Alnwick annexed, Lincolnshire, vice the
Rev. Charles Cotterell, M.A., on the nomination of the
Marquis of Bristol.
The vice-principalship of St. Mark's College, Chelsea,
will become vacant at Christmas, by the resignation of
the Rev. T. Williams, M.A. The appointment is worth
2001. a year, with rooms and commons.
The Rev. John Barrow, M.A., fellow of Queen's
College, Oxford, has been presented to the rectory of
Gatcombe, near Newport, Isle of Wight, rendered vacant
by the death of the Rev. William Thompson, D.D. ;
patrons, the University of Oxford.
MAHARAJAH DHULERP SINGH.—His Highness Maha-
rajah Dhuleep Singh, Prince of Lahore, who Is at pre-
sent the guest of the Right Hon. Sir C. Wood, at
Hickleton-hall, Yorkshire, paid a visit to Doncaster, in
company with the Peesident of the Board of Control, on
Saturday last. His Highness who was attired in the
Eastern costume and mounted on a splendid Arab
charger, after a brief stay at the Royal Hotel was intro-
duced to the bench of magistrates at the petty sessions
at the Guildhall, where ho remained some time witness-

ing the administration of justice. His Highness was
also introduced to the board of guardians, and was sub-

sequently conducted through the markets and the prin-
cipal thoroughfares of the town. The object of the
Prince appeared to be to make himself acquainted with
the institutions, manners, and customs of our country,
and he paid maked attention to all he saw.
DEPARTURE OF THE AMERICAN MAILS.—The United
States Mail Steam-ship Baltic, Capt. James Cornstock,
sailed from the Mersey, for New York yesterday fore-
noon, with the usual mails for the Western Continent,
208 passengers, and a full cargo of valuable merchan-
dise on freight.
REOPENING OF THE EDGWARE-ROAD.—The repairs of
this road having been completed, this important thorough-
fare has been reopened for traffic. 'The road has been
paved with granite blocks as far as Burwood-place, and
as the road has been opened, it does not appear to be
intended to substitute any further portion of the rnaca-
dathised road for the stone paving at present.
ROYAL GENERAL ANNUITY SOCIETY.—The Earl of
Ducie, Lord Panmure, Lord Robert Grosvenor, Sir R.
P. Glyn, Bart., C. W. Grenfell, Esq., M.P., David
Bailin), Esq., John Baily, jun., Esq., A. W. JMffray,
Esq., and J. R. Jaffray, Esq., have become vice-presi-
dents of this Royal and noble charity.
THE AUSTRALIAN MAlL.—Yesterday the mail for Ne ff
South Wales, Australia, Van Diemen 's Land, and New
Zealand, was made up and despatched, via Southamp-
ton, by the contract mail packet Argo. This was one
of the heaviest mails that has been despatched, there be-
ing no less than 420 packages and bags filled with letters
and newspapers ; the average weight of each being about
1 cwt., gives the total weight of this mail at fully 20 tons.
This is the first despatch at the reduced rate of postage,
via., 6d. the half-ounce.
SOLDIERS' FRIEND SOCIE/Y.—WAR IN THE EAST.—

Last evening a crowded meeting was held in Exeter
Hall, in connection with this society. The meeting was
convened for the purpose of taking leave of six Scripture
Readers, who were about proceeding to the East under
the auspices of the society, in order to act in conjunction
with the regimental chaplains, as missionaries among the
soldiers now stationed there. The meeting was presided
over by the Rev. Dr. Marsh, Hon. Canon of Worcester
Cathedral, who was accompanied on the platform by the
Hon. Major Powys ; the Rev. Mr. Wright, chaplain of
Artillery, Woolwich ; the Rev. Mr. Chalmers, the Rev.
Mr. J. T. Brown, and a number of other gentlemen in-
terested in the movement.
AUSTRALIAN EMIGRANT SHIPS.—A magnificent de-
jeuner was given on board the new clipper ships James
Baines and Champion of the Seas, now loading in the
Coburg dock, Liverpool, yesterday afternoon, under the
presidency of Mr. Thomas M. Mackay, Mr. James
Baines (both owners) occupying the vice-chair. The
promoters, probably thinking that the affair was only
possessed of local interest, confined the invitations
(usually accorded to metropolitan correspondents in a
shipping port) to the local press, so that we regret to be
unable to furnish a report of the speeches on the occa-
sion, which we learn contained much interesting statis-
tical matter, but from persons present we learn that the
dejeuner was of the most magnificent description, and
worthy of the respectable firm who own the ships.
Mr. John Moore, of Upper St. Martin's-lane, who, for
thirty years, was the publisher of various illustrations
of the Turf, and of our national sports and recreations,
died on Monday. Mr. Moore died at the age of 59, of
choleraic diarrhoea.
THE I',ILLITIA.—The Lord-Lieutenant of Suffolk (the
Earl of Stradbroke) has addressed a circular to his De-
puty-Lieutenants impressing upon them the propriety of
filling up the militia regiments to the complement re-
quired by law, and requesting them to render their best
assistance, in compliance with the directions of the 17th
and 18th Vic., cap. 105, towards that object, in the hope
that the deficiency may be provided for by the close of
the year. The 2d Regiment of Somerset Militia have
been, for the last few days, in course of training at
Bath, and are under orders to proceed to Cork for per-
manent duty.
REVENUE ACCOUNTS.—One of the members of the
Board of Customs having, in his recent inspection of the
outports, recommended that the lockers at the several
outports should keep regular books. of receipts and de-
liveries, in order that the supervising officers may be
enabled to ascertain by inspection from time to time the
duties performed by each locker, the Board have directed
that the lockers at the outports keep journals of the
work daily performed by them in the same manner as is
n tickets,
done by the landing officers in London, and they have
issued
CRYSTAL a
PALACE general order
October
t b
to
; admissionalelrt4h.e7ports4.—Shilling
tyg
illtnotshedaaatsyo: effect.
Admis-
sion at the doors, 5
547 ; total, 6,518.
COLOGNE MINING COMPANY.—At a meeting of this
company, held yesterday afternoon, it was announced
that 6,0001. had been subscribed towards the 10,0001.
required to continue the works. It has been agreed
that the directors shall proceed with the money in hand,
on the understanding that a further sum of 2,0001. at
least shall be raised as speedily as possible.
NEW CHURCH AT DEPTITORD.—On Monday last the
first stone of St. John's Church, Deptford, was laid
by the Archdeacon of Middlesex. The church will
be a handsome gothic structure of large dimensions,
beautifully situated on a hill adjoining the Lewisham-
road. A number of the clergy and gentry of the neigh-
bourhood were assembled on the occasion. Arch-
deacon Sinclair stated that one munificent individual
had placed 10,0001. at his disposal to build a church,
• parsonage, and schools in the parish of Deptford, and
that to meet this contribution he had been presented by
another liberal friend of the Church (Mr. James Lucas)
with an elegant villa and garden for a parsonage, and
also with commodious sites for the church and for
schools.
BRISTOL, Oct. 4.—The Seringapatatn, 1,000 tons bur-
den, the property of Messrs. Miles and Kington, mer-
chants, of Bristol, went down the river this afternoon for
Kingroad, where Sir Geo. Grey, the newly-appointed Go-
vernor of the Cape of Good Hope, who has been staying
for some days at Clifton, accompanied by his suite, will
embark for his destination. The Seringapatam will
likewise take out with her a mail for the Cape and 105
passengers for the Cape and Melbourne, and is expected
to make a rapid voyage. Mr. G. P. Whittall, one of
the Bristol merchants, has recently made a sale of the
steamer Bournabat to the English Admiralty agent at
Constantinople, for the use of the allied fleets. She is
now in the Black Sea with the expedition against the
Crimea. This vessel was built by the late firm of Acra-
man, Morgan, and Co., and was purchased in 1846 of
the assignees of that firm by Mr. Whittall, and sent to
his friends at Smyrna, to be employed as a conveyance
from that port to the country residences of the merchants
of the place. The efficiency of the engines and building
of the vessel have been well tested.
CRIME IN DUBLIN. Yesterday a Parliamentary
paper was issued, sho;vin,g that in the last five years the
prosecutions for crime, in Dublin City, numbered 4,505
cases. - In 1842 the number was 1,049 ; in 1850, 821 ;
in 1851, 865 ; in 1852. 861; and laid year: 908.