The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-13 00:00:00

ish, French, and ssians at
Inkerman.

There were, I think, only three or
uniforms of the regular army visible,
those of Colonel Maude, R.A., an old
quaintance, of Colonel lardinge, ant
General Watkins ; but the militia an,
were fully represented, and there were
13 gentlemenin the Emperor's suite who displayeK
their blue or red and silver to the admiring mujika.
The Earl Granville, Sir R. Peel, the Marquis of
Aylesbury, Lord Seymour, the Marquis of Stafford,
the Earl of Lincoln, Lord Dalkeith, Sir John
Acton, the Hon. 11r.Courtenay, Mr. Nugent
Bankes, Mr. Brackenbury, and other Englishmen
who have been prepented to the Emperor„,attended
by invitation from his Majesty, and were mounted
on his horses, in order ,that they might follow in
his suite, and every country in Europe and many'
out of it contributed their share of uniforms and
representatives on the occasion of this magnificent
review.

The Grand Duke Constantine held his court this
evening at the Palace of the Governor at 8 o'clock,
and those strangers who had been presented to the
Emperor had the honour of being introduced to
his Imperial Highness, He speaks English re-
markably well, and lie put several questions to our
countrymen respecting their uniforms and other
matters, which showed that he was acquainted
with the external appearance, at all events, of the
British army. Tho American Minister and
suite and-Colonel Colt were presented to the Grand
Duke in full uniform, cocked hat, plume of yellow
cocks' feathery, blue coat, large gold epaulette, gold
lace striped trousers, sword, &e. " Well," said the
Colonel, "you aro the most democratic Grand
Duke I ever met !" " How is that, Colonel ?"
asked the Grand Duke. " Why you shook hands
with me, and you are the first Grand Duke that has
done that yet, ',was the reply. His Imperial High-
ness smiled, and did not sesm to know how to take
the remark. Almost in opposition to the Grand
Duke's levee, the Italian Opera gave its first re-
presentation, and the new house—the most beauti-
ful, if not the most spacious in the world—wai
opened to a very brilliant company. -Let Mr..4ye,
or whoever is going to build---a new-opera-house,
dome over here to see this salle before hegivea final
order to his architect. It is such a handsome and
commodious house that it de-serves and shall have
a separate description. The opera was I Puritctni,
and Madame Bosio, who is a great favourite in
Russia, gained a now success, and was repeatedly
called for at the end of the scene. Notwithstand-
ing the Grand Duke's levee and the Earl of Gran-
ville's reception the house was full, but many per-
sons were obliged to leave in the course of the

evening.

Naval and Military Intelligence.

The Koh-i-noor transport, C, No. 13, arrived at Spit-
head on Thursday evening with stores.
The Camperdown freight-ship sailed from Cowes on
Thursday with stores for the eastward.
The Thomson Hankey, j on., freightship arrived at Spit-
head yesterday morning from the Crimea with stores.
The Amaranth transport, 0, No. 212, sailed from
Spit head yesterday morning for the eastward to discharge
stores. _ _ _

The Perseverance steam-troopship, Cora. M`Donald
went out of harbour at Portsmouth yesterday morning,
and anchored at Shithead. to await sailing orders.
The Cressy, 31, Capt. Warren, is under orders for the
Mediterranean, and will sail this morning fromSpithead.
The Itnleigh, 50, fitted out to carry Commodore the
Hoc. 11. Keppel, C.B , to the East India and China sta-
tion, was docked yesterday at Portsmouth ; and the
Dauntless, 34, Capt. A. P. Ryder, was taken out after
repairs.
Her Majesty's ship Algiers, 91, Captain Codrington,
C. 8., will be paid off this day at Portsmouth.
The Leander, 50-gun frigate, Capt. E. B. Rice, from
the Mediterranean (late flag ship to P•'ar-Admiral C. H.
Freemantle), arrived at the Great Nora on Thursday
evening, and came into harbour yesterday. After being
at anchor for a short time she weighed and proceeded
to Caathani to be paid off.
The Devastation, G, paddle-wheel steam•sloop, Com-
mander E. Marshall, from the Cape of Good Hope (last
from Portsmouth), has been taken into the fitting basin
at Sheerness. She is to be docked and refitted.

Tile Cyclops, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, Master-
Commander J. 11. Rees, is not to be paid 9ff until Mon-
day next.
The Miranda, 15 guns, screw steam-ship, Captain R.
Hall, is daily expected at Sheerness under orders to be
paid off there.
Lieut. F. A. Pyne has taken up his commission and
joined the Eiinburgh screw steam-ship, Capt. Halsted.
The officers and crews of the fo!lo with; gun-boats were
paid off at Sheerness on Thursday : —Tne Sandfly. the
Mayflower, the Pdtcr, the spanker, tne Ruby, the Mkg-
net, thin Erne, and the Carnation.
The Vulcan, 6 guns, screw steam troop-ship, Com-
mander J. H. Furneaux, is ordered to he taken into dry
dock, at Sheerness, and to be refitted for service forth-

The whole of the officers and men of the British
Italian Legion have been disbanded, with the exception
of a small outliner who have claimed a passage to Ca-
nada under the terms of their enlistment, and a portion
who, from their known liberal opinions, have been
refused passports to re-enter the Italian States to which
they belong. When every exertion to gain permission
for their return to their homes had failed they were
shipped on board the transport Tudor for Liverpool sa
mate for America. Some bad left wives and families
behind them, and they left Malta with sorrowful hearts.
While the vessel was off the coast of Sicily, an officer
named Anghera, who had latterly shown symptoms of
unsound mind, endeavoured to induce the men to run
the ship on shore, in some wild hope,: of exciting an out-
break and eventually returning to Italy. The attempt
proved a failure, the men wisely preferring to try their
fortune in America. The officer was confined, r.nd an
examination will take place into all the circumstances
before the men sai► for the New World. The Argentine
Government, having an immense extent of fertile laud
on the banks of the Parana, are desirous to induce these
, men to settle in that country as cultivators of the soil.
The climate is similar to that of Italy. The land pro.
duces abundant crops of wheat, Indian corn, tobacco,
and rice. The orange, peach, walnut, and mulberry grow
luxuriantly. In order to insure success, the Argentine
Government offer them agricultural implements, seeds,
cattle, and 12,000 acres of arable land, besides a league
and a half square of pasturage for their stock. Oa the
men arriving, in England these terms will be laid before
them by the agent of the Confederation. Meanwhile, till
shipping can be provided to convey them to their desti-
nation, they will be placed in small barracks within a
short distance of Liverpool, and in a few days will be
finally paid off and set sail for their new homes in the
New World.

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