The Sun. — 1838-11-22 (London, England)

ODESSA, OCT. 9.8.—1 mentioned in my last the hatred of the natives of the Caucasus for their Russian oppressors ; to-day we have received intelligence corroborating the particulars I communicated to you on the subject. The principality of Djarobelizsensk, which disposed in so summary a manner of its Russophile Governor, Prince Semerdzizenew is now administered by the Russian General Lachinoff. The latter, desirous to avenge the murder of his predecessor, had sent in quest of those he termed rebels to the country several detachments of Cossacks, who, to his great astonishment, were disarmed and arrested, and some of them killed, by the natives. All the inhabitants, who were afraid of being suspected, have gone to join the insurgent mountaineers, and are now waging a destructive guerilla warfare against the Russians. Reinforcements have arrived in the principality of Djarobelizserisk ; but the authorities had not dared to send them in pursuit of the fugitives, lest the entire population should resolt against them. We are positively assured that General Golowine has addressed to the Emperor a despatch, in which he announced that all the nations of the Caucasus, including the Georgians, manifested symptoms of revolt, and that he did not consider himself capable of reducing them to obedience with the 80,000 men he had under his orders, the more so as the troops themselves were not animated with the best spirit, and that each day copies of incendiary proclamations, addressed to the inhabitants and army of Caucasus, wire found in the hands of the st;l.lliers. In consequence of this state of things, General Golowine has ordered the troops into the fortresses and strong places, and left at the advanced posts only a few regiments of Cossacks of the Don, on whose loyalty he can rely. According to private accounts, the two Cabardahs and the coast of the Black Sea had been almost abandoned to the mercy of the Cireosian mountaineers.—Commerce.  That favourite violinist Mr. C. A. Seymour, who was one of the earliest and most distinguished pupils of the Royal Academy of Music, and who subsequently had the honour for several years of holding the appointment of Leader in her Majesty Queen Adelaide's private band, is now, with his talented wife, also a distinguished pupil of the Academy, located at Manchester. We are glad to find that the talents of these artists are appreciated. WQ find in a Manchester Contemporary that, at a concert last Thursday, the fair lady is thus announced :—" Marliani's aria, Stanca di piiz, introduced a debutante in the person of Mrs. C. A. Seymour, wife of the able Leader of these and the gentlemen's concerts. She has a mellow contralto voice, of good round tone, which she possesses considerable power of modulating ; and her singing is free from many of the vices of English vocalists, especially from that besetting one of overlaying simple melodies with intricate ornament. We regard this lady as a decided. acquisition to our resident vocal corps." Some weeks ago we noticed a clock of very remarkable construction, now in the window of the clock department at Mr. Cox Savory's of Cornhill ; our readers will remember that its peculiarity consisted in its appearing to perform without any mechanism, the hands being in the centre of a perfectly transparent pane of glass. The " Mechanics' Magazine" for the last three weeks has contained several interesting articles on the subject, and also diagrams to show the mode in which this magic clock is made to perform. Six or seven various plans are suggested as the means by which the movement is accomplished, but all the plans appear to present more or lessl difficulty %r uto make them produce the precise effect of the Cox Savory's window. To save trouble to see the clock, übleto thoseookfouitr. readers who may like to visit Cornhill, o rs . Savory 1. sin hay, the several:window from ok G establishments may bbe wel well to ntb ot remark st r(eaosot the Me that at thiss of the clock department, three doors racech urch:street, and by comparing tboir ingenuityth may possibly the the " Mechanics' Magazine, suggest the plan by which this mechanical puzzle is accomplished.