The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-11 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1854.

COURT CIRCULAR.

Sir James Graham has left*Balmoral for London.
The Lord Chancellor arrived in town yesterday and
•isited the Duke of Newcastle.
A deputation from the Southampton Paving Trust had
sn interview v.esterday with the President of the General
Board of Lle'lth, at his office, Whitehall. The deputa-
tion consisted of Messrs. Carter, Balls, Barmidge, King-
ston, and Simpson. They were attended by Mr. James
Arnold, the Secretary, and Mr. F. Teague, the Surveyor
to the Trust.
Despatches from the Governors of Canada and the
other North American Provinces were received yesterday
at the Colonial-office.

•
RETTJRN OF THE COURT FROM BALMORAL.—Accord-
ing to present arrangements, her Majesty, the Prince
Consort, and the Royal family will leave Balmoral on
Thursday (tomorrow), and arrive at Holyrood-house,
Edinburgh, on the same day. The Royal party will
leave Edinburgh early on Friday morning and proceed
by railway to Hull, which town her Majesty is an-
nounced to visit. The Royal travellers will be con-
veyed by set in her Majesty's yacht from Hull, nod will
arrive at their destination on Friday evening. The Great
Northern Railway Company's suite of State carriages
have been forwarded to Edinburgh for the use of her
Majesty on this occasion.
The Earl and Countess Granville, who have just re-
turned from Germany, entertained the Duke of New-
castle and a select party at dinner on Monday evening
in Bruton-street. The noble earl, we understand, with
Lord Cranworth, Lord Chancellor, will be one of the
lords commissioners for proroguing Parliament next
week, without despatch of business, until some day in
December.

Lord and Lady Foley left Grosvenor's•square yester-
day for the Duke of Norfolk's seat, Arundel Cast!e,
where their graces have arrived from Glossop Hall,
Derbyshire.
The Ladies Charlotte Augusta and Harriet Pelham
Clinton have arrived in town from a continental tour.

His Excellency the Prussian Minister and the Countess
Von Bernstoff have arrived at the Legation on Carlton-
terrace from Brighton, where they have been passing

some weeks.

The Government has ordered a copy of every Govern-
ment Gazette, containing news of the war, to be sent to
every sub-postmaster iu the kingdom, in order that the
contents might be made public.
Lord Dudley Stuart has gone on a tour to Denmark,
Sweden, and Norway.
Lady Raglan arrived at Dover from Calais by the
South-Eastern Company's steamer Queen of the French,
yesterday afternoon, at 5 o'clock.
Lieut.-General Sir Harry Smith (and Lieut.-Colonel
Holditch, his A.D.C.), who succeeds Earl Cathcart in
the command of the northern and midland district,
arrived at the Queen's Hotel, Manchester, a few days
ago, and is preparing to take up his permanent residence
in the neighbourhood of Manchester.
The Dowager Countess of Erroll and Lady Alice
Hay have proceeded on a visit to Mr. Wemyss, at
Wemyss Castle, Fifeebire.
Sir John and Lady Muir Mackenzie have arrived at
Delvine, from the Continent.
The Earl of Aberdeen arrived on Saturday evening
at 1.114d0 House, from Balmoral. At Old Meldrum
the inhabitants turned out to welcome the noble Pre-
mier.

DEATH OF LADY HARRIET DRII3I3IOIM.—Lady
Harriet Drummond died on the 7th instant at Albury
Park, county of Surrey, the residence of her husband,
Mr. Drummond, M. P. for West Surrey. The fatal
disease was effusion of the brain. The deceased was a
mem berof the noble house of Rutland.
VISCOUNT CHEWTON.—We have very much pleasure
in contradicting, on the best authority, the reported
! death of ViscountChowtou, of the Scots Fusilier Guards.
lie had arrived at Scutari on the 30th ult., and his
wounds were progressing very favourably.
INCORRECT REPORT OF THE DEATH OF COL. CROMBIE.
—The report which appeared in a morning journal last
week, and which was also inserted in a Sunday paper,
anhouricing the death of Colonel Crombie, of the Cold-
gream Guard 4, at Scutari, of cholera, is not correct.
Hi; has arrived in the Palmyra transport, at Plymouth,
with the other officers invalided.
Cap tain.Baring, of the Coldstream Guards, whose case
was represented as almost hopeless, is in a fair way of
recovery, although his arm was amputated at the socket.
Lieut.-Colonel Hay Barth, too, who went to Malta in
the Fury, is likely to recover from, ield, have left the Cla-
ren his wounds.
H don l Field,lo
1 for
EBci"
Paris. dis Mrs.
CRYSTAL PALACE.—OCT. 10 (ONE SHILLING Day.)
—Admission at the doors, 4,917; admission by season
toliets, 493 ; total, 5,410.

LATEST NEWS.

THE CRIMEA.
VIENNA, TUESDAY, OCT. 10.
One hundred and twenty-five pieces of siege
artillery have been landed at Balaklava, and con-
veyed to the heights commanding Sebastopol from
the south.
The bombardment commenced on the 4th, at

five o'clock.
The above is authentic.
Advices from Vienna, received at Paris, an-
nounce that the bombardment Of Sebastopol had
commenced on the 4th.

TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 10.

Advices from Vienna, dated this evening, an-
nounce that the bombardment of Sebastopol com-
menced on the 4th instant, at five o'clock in the

morning.

Every preparation for A bombardment was
completed.

ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF MARSHAL
DE ST. ARNAUD.
MARSEILLES, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The Bertholet, which left Constantinople on the
4th, has just arrived, with Madame de St. Arnaud
and the remains of the Marshal on board.
The army was progressing rapidly with its siege
works before Sebastopol.

MARSEILLES, TUESDAY.

Orders had been given to receive the remains
of Marshal St. Arnaud with all the honours which
were paid, him upon his departure for Constan-
tinople.
The farewell which he had addressed to the
army, dated from his bivouac on the 26th of Sep-
tember, had arrived at Toulon.
He says that, " overcome by the cruel disease
against which he has so long struggled, he is
obliged to resign his command."
He pays the highest compliment to his successor,
General Caurobert, who, says the Marshal, "will
pursue the victory of the Alma, and will have the
good fortune which I hrid imagined for myself,
and which I envy him—that of leading you to
Sebastopol."
The 14th and 43d Regiments of the line have
received notice at Toulon of their speedy embar-
kation.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING.

The Moniteter announces that the English Go-
vernment has charged Lord Cowley to transmit
to the French Government its condolences on the
occasion of the death of Marshal St. Arnand.
A decree prolongs till July 31, 1855, the ex-
emption from navigation dues on cargoes of corn,
flour, rice, potatoes, and pulse.

THE BALTIC.

HAMBURG, OCT. 10.

A part of the squadron of Admiral Plumridge
has arrived at Kiel. It is said that the Admiral
himself is on board the Neptune.
DANTZIC, OCT. 10.

Though the return of the ships was provisionally
countermanded, it is now said to be settled that
nothing more can be done in the Baltic this
season, and that the fleets are ordered to winter
quarters. Most of the ships will return home.

MEMEL, OCT. 6.

The dreadful conflagration which. has taken
place here is at last subdued ; about two millions
sterling have been destroyed. The shipping is all
safe. All business is suspended, the custom-
house, bank, and court of justice being destroyed.