The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1855. - cd THE AMERICA’S MAILS. WHOLE NO. 6972. om Sunday, the 20th inst, all the solemnity | GENERAL PELL HAL. ARVERTISEMENTS &bNGWED EVERY DAY. a like a frightenen' bird, fee to the bono GENERAL: PELIBSIER MADE A MARSHAL, | tion, Wo should not be surprined af Mheir being Dew —__ aa TIONS. {the shadows wlll hla oe oe ee! ance of my high con- 8 Brarger ep nrg Bg oe ing de | up 10 soon as the Russian army f compel’ OsLaOa! heh 5 H. FORTOUL, N retreat from the neighborhoot of Sebestopot, The ernie ree Additional Detailsof the Fall of | Sringla Ausrine eae a 7" Minister of Pubiie kastruction abd Worship. | peoples tmperce ofthe iene, ot nt te wil oC the | ree tive. peultions of the ty armies remnaiow. the Qulzzlal, saeteal, blr hunni sparing Southern Sebastepol. . part in . UEE by Coane Loe connideration the eminent servivey rendered | same, and will do Ho until ove of tx two alll take ythe an zon Ham. . following telvgraphic ‘Our army in the Rast, we decree ae follows c. | initiative of a movement that will forve the other to! aa * = ata " — jean Jacques Pelissier, General of Di ix | Beouvre fn its turn. For the present the aled ang’ ‘12mo., , BL 5. cog ee 5 se erence iat tear THE DuUM IN PARIS. renied harap nance as atone | “ean nrams tu araiak francs. Oey | hella rong poston vat eraration of toto 4 Cs ata’ ni ay nd unpemaleing child sie % of, 1 Kept. 12, 1866, ON. | shall have been properly arranged, and ite chivf detetioa tothe Almighty, THE TE DEUM IN PARIS. Shoroughly repaired. It dom not appear t> hare’ any one to 1, no doubt, be eagerly laid hold of critics, 1 know oue who will yt the op: swcape fr ating nnn orto” Pope THE LATEST DESPATCHES, Se ge ee ee et thakeeied. for the tt. | MAR else at present to do. ‘The Russlan> army, fot tte ee eee eee erpatelion of ihe Utlo, tp. any teat oe ke, \&e., ke. ny eho ra | umph of the a prea in the Cleese and the fail of | Pert, ore are the excellent positions of Mackensie’s, ‘! was © with due pomp this day in the | strongly intreneh 1 and shay , accumulated daring intervsis of more lal F: SN a ve me yng Os + | chance oe 1 ‘Twelte 0’ pe > the fod Pf strongly ini od and lined with redouble The our owt conganizy ur Paris Correspondence. NTS : Vio} cont te he Opera Pasi Tenge 1 1¢ into Minglish 3 edu Regiment,” don Love an kpisode in Vaglich History, rBenciaia’s Paps, Sept. 6, 1855. Appointment of the Hom Francis Hincks to the Governo-shiy of the Windward Ielands—Its Im- tiie, viege, thanks them for the »* «nd fortitude with which they have en- » toils, and the valor which has led to its fleoply lamente that this waceess is not atloy fo the hes: and it was known th On both sides the capability extats ia reoely lag. the at- tack with chances oleraily equal of serious | Fenivtanee and wuecoss, and wit the equal risit of lowing ® great many men, The Russiane will probably coatinas Sonate. hicks have Kean, “> the { Paris and the buttadi ‘of N in observation before us within shelr wtrong positions The pean Sf mciwuth. portance « on Potties of ir W. Molesrcorth's o& While sur tm the viotory, her | flonal Guard, arrived om the pointe whiols hed bean ae | Matll the allied army giver sigur of ome mecemat ‘The 08 th bar a RP Improved Gedtmial ~~ solidi) The Emcor oj uate ah perenttien with the noble sufferers in Senet tp thom to Gem a donnie jin, the Bee Se Rivell But what will that movement bo? Shall we veuigte to ; man A & gehondon Life. Russia Kapected at Vtenna on hie Way to the pleared to ‘ulate Gen. Pelixsier, in | tro Dame, the Kuo de la Cite. Be ae Me NG | Samm wane es Sudwinte. where thor rom ite the Laren: “Sinpliveds Crimea—Losses of the Russiaie-a Sweaborg— nasme, upon the wriltiant result of the ‘as | siantine, the Rue. Couetantine, the Bue d’Arcole, from Smpheropol winds along! hail we penotral? tate nt Novel, P the 4 ark and the Agultom the Malakoff, which proves the irresistible foreo | the open apace in front of NOtro Dame, were cecupled tho heart of the Crimea by another roule? If no, be mt eh ie Day ‘or, the Medium, “apohy heath gp of Vou—Rewmath end _ fa wellas indemitable courage of our brave allies, ear Saree Roatan Sak (Be Siren or oe what route and where! All these are prematare nes < ny GOs ye wan a 1 ore - inal ad bor ‘Talons~An Bastorn Apologue. soa re a rites THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. the passage wore drensed out with tie flags of the | tons, Lat ax avoid tracing eut imaginary plaus of cam- * 4 norable Francis Hincks, late Prime Minister Paris correspondent of the Independance Belg: | allied nations; and the windows, from the paign. Rather let ux permit timo to develope the Are ge of Canada, is appointed, by Sir William Molesworth, aa I a aa al to the root, waze alive with spectators. events; oF if our imagination must neod outstrip facts, ortachakot in rales or ie cathed: Evenings st Our Club. Governor of the Windward Islands, his residence FUME captmanize ntti TRIGA tad. | tke ateamenin anton tees the fishd of conjecture in open. being fixed at Barbados, and his salary £4,000 ster- ce were made on the Malakoff walls. 1 have ‘The Nimes expresses @ hope that, in scoordance witte precedent and with the usage of other nations, a day may be appointed for ® public thankagiving for the glertows tet that, at the third assault, all distinction of it. Generals, officers of every rank, and oll mingled and confounded together, each omptings ot his own dai ‘This ny itary four columns w apport the first gallery of the ling. The appointment is important, as showing the ‘vern displayed tho..abalb, of Viened Kinney, ‘and Piedmont. and a row of tg wi the determination of the new Colonial Minister in , and of Edard Outtle, mariner. ’ ecco Man who Nevor Hed F: " ee ‘The Lamp Flsnds Ti Fotidea’ Ambition, re Papers—The Opinions and Observations of Jack ~ Bunsby, skipper, - BUAGH & BROTHER, has appointed him Marshal of France—that the Ru Sunday papers and magazines 2 ‘St the American ‘and English news. store, 16 High street, neat Fulton, Brooklyn, ‘OT FICTION BUT FACTS ‘Will be Bipiebed Thu HE RAG PIC! or BOUND AND FREE. Py October 4th, I vol, 12 4 pp. Pris 1 25. MASON BROTHERS, Publishers, 2 Park Row, New York, )UTNAM’S MONTHLY FOR OCTOBER. CONTENTS OF NO. XXXIV, inal Portraits of Washington. ‘The Willey Houso—A Ballad of the Whive Litlis, ‘Unknown Tongues—Language of Animais—Part TI. Life among the Mormooss Darling. ‘Tennyson. in the Country, The Helmet, Experiences in Monnt Lebanon. Drama in France—Uiassic and Komaniic. Legend of Goodman Poverty. | eee hares. ‘a Tempest tost Lite—Latayette. The Kansas Editorial Notes—American Literature and Reprints; Euro- 101 Literature; Drama; Music; Plastic Art. ‘OPINIONS OF THE FuYES, Pornam’ Macazine.—Two numvers of this leadi at the same tine Putnam” has a peculiar at- i Ss we sre in itn rellection of the mind, rman. and intel ee of Our transatlantic cousins ‘us into a new country, and ‘teris‘ics in un easy, unaitecied manne: Hed; but we do not detect faciiou, or e under a persuasion that we are gaihe oes of he eekly Times. Pornam ts growing every monthetrovger, healthier, Tt has some wees Matthew arnt mgs back (he which we used to devour the ori! ‘han The brief notices of new books ia ing Timer, REAT FAI ke ot Fi the Beau Monde for October, and the Unanimous voice of corded to it he and the proprietor auneunres the . that ft is the most complet and ‘st faxblowabie mowihly issue in the wor! The present number coulis & very elaborate artic with a deverip it mt millinery ope ane panes! with twents beautiful engraving: pe Moll ome Pe too nignerous fashionabie inielligence, musi by Thomos Baker, chess, b: 3 Price, 2 cents. Yearly sulecripiion. $3. and FRANK LESLIE, 12 spruce street HO 18 THE AUTH ‘York Life ahem A'S CHILD. Ove large and neat Izmo. volume. Price $1, 25, The secons edition of this interesting |ook & new success by @ new author. The Detroit Daily Democrat saye:—This book starte off wilh ita chapter first, and lavroduces the reader at mee 10 die heroes i: will apeadily and ineider.s of the really charmin himsel: interesied nx well by ! story. of the two principal charactors ot ator r ‘almost every | kind that ‘with warm approval ep abundant anecess. And for esie by all booksellers. FASHION. fomery, sasie'er higienique. OLORED STRAW BONNETS, ceived from our manaiac ~"4 straws, ranging frorn 5) cons to new and rage braids, Ws ket, 105 and HO enue €O. lies and their custom ‘and select choice of fall and wh Of taste and elegance cannot by ment in the city. Vadies will th ehyidr anted (0 fit w ready. ASHION AL) ©. BELL & IRST PREMIUM MILLINERY.—MRS, ©. STONEMILL, vlag, October Ist, & Toe tbe tail aad No. 7 Division sree, will open on And splendid assorunent of sill BS.—HARLIY'S FASHION AT. JW. Pautey, M4 Joae Stemer, make a public exposition of his magnitecn! far Tun. P Ay, Ocroman 2. fssvortment and aty los exceed any former year, and diifer those of similiar houses in the trade, bothes to price, from style and quality, All articles warranted as represe’ on ¥, Oot 2, u epleedid fork fatl wud win?or millinery tention of the trade. , Bind ft (0 their advaniage to examine ber sock. McDONALD, 1934 DIVISION STRERT, WILL. OF EN ? Tuesday, Oot. " 0 LLINERY.—MAROY, 4% BROADWAY, REBPROT amine in ibe lad‘en of Sew York to oil and ex: es auNe Oi AmcORT MONT OF MILLINERY and Be vichewt and m0 receiving bonne’ sty }e8, at prices Jow as ony oer @xtalyiiehuvent, MARCY, 45 Broadway, vetween Broume and Spring st, ,&M. KING. Mut. i “ Dave ovencd a eal and exomine ‘he any OPE LE LAE, AND, were wrutwee ig Outherine atreay, respect jew York sad te vicinity, That she hae assortment of Call Scone, hae PT. Hagerty, No. 1 pers ne. 3 received steamer W: ry r ent ce bonnet», which will wariey of Ler ows manuincture, om . feels confide at her rich stock of fag 22 ‘eleganes cannot be wurpaseed in New York. N, Chaots and mflitvers will be suppited as uaaal with “ ‘on snost reasonable terms, at 15g Catherine street, Rear Viview. ICH PARIS FEATHERS. French fower« colored straw goods ae. At Nos, 64 and 66 J oe at reduced prices for TRIMMINGS, S$, SILK AND VEL' MA ‘ aa aniiioery poate in general, WHIsKeE BROTHERS William, ap stairs. Sis towee: prices in bere. ‘ iy. "Ga and 68 John vt, coruer of Grst band milliner; a good drew ‘constant plorment ‘best of wacess be So'wrs. Lev 10 Blegeker #. Publishers, No, 125 Nassau street. ~ AMERICA’S MAILS, —FALL OF SEBASTOPOL.—ILLUS- Altetet tendon News nn al tie Fog , Just re it sale this moi Amert- carries makes us ucquatmied with all {ts Politics are not ing the tmpartal {'minds fu the’ United States.~-Loudon (eag.) more 10 ‘fine brains at work ior it, and really elve the countsy seme genulue cridciim on literature art. ‘Its opening review of the poy, of Owen Meredith, old, bri sensations its i Tt gi ideas —it nee a - fe entiy _ a} ives Us anit es Ms something— sad eatoesolecerg teamvells i giver cs somatiie in aectel uam’? are independ- torch the core 0 read before criiient publications can we sy RDS, 8. 19 Park place, New York, BOOK—PRANK LESLIP'S GA- tod tts has ne- heat position as an anthority on fashion, —N¢ labor or expense been spared to bring tt fo ite proses! bak nt iagie ni has now nearly comple the press he of the most beutiful jablishment in the In‘est Pari whiel may be Abe, a tuli report, with descriptions, of ardeles ai the (olowiuy evablishments wok & (10.'s, Ubs- The i ; new plece of muste 2h Wor needlework, Neal receipts, reviews of new books, aud ower interesting Of all booksellers, ¥ RY WE GUBSS A LADY. NEW e # rendy thi day. It iwa taking book, abd we aliail bave the plewure, ao douvt, tb, ‘find gracefa! style and oo skill with which the different seenes are arrange’), as by the re two pri ‘and the lessons of lov- and patience whieh will meet him at the turniag |. This is one of the vest productions of iia Das been faved this season, avd promises (o meet RBY, Pablisher, 119 Navee atroct, PALL MULLINERY. BROADWAY, NEW YORK.—G, GIRARDON, 689 hair drewer, from Paris, will open on Tuesday next, October 2, a new and elegant aasoriment oi head dresses and Perera, Rasher Mibbona chosen’ iu tho first Paris house, Wi HAVE JUST RE- few cases more of eolored 76 eaeh; mos. of hem are BOND, exaety ironting the mar FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.— 3 Cachering street, intorm the rs, thal they have now for vale a large whieh for beanty by any establish vantage 10 give STYLES OF FURS, sortment of Paris and » which she calle the at Merchants and country milliners woaid Ceviensive mock lo be fonnd tm tate clty. direct from France by every steam-r. ‘we are enabled to offer the newert and most fasblounble CANAL STREST, choice assocumeu! of fall voaneta, French are ere, Fribbens, tc. The ladies are respectfully in me. street, Corner of William, New York, eash, b HOMER & KETCHUM pes AXD DRES# CAP MAKERS—WANTED , England to put the right man in the right place, irrespective of family pretensions. The character of Sir William Molesworth is just such a3 stands out in bold relief in difficult times. Accustomed from Mhearly age to think and act for himself, to des- pise the trammels of routine, and to beard public opinion in defence of his private judgment, he will not flinch from: the responsibility which attends his promotion to the seals of the Colonial Office. Un- fortunately there is little chance of his career being a long one, unless some signa! piece of good fortune should speedily befall the arms of the allies, and secure Lord Palmerston's tenure of office by a longer lease. At the same time, even a few months admin- istration may enable him to sow the groundina manner to insure a fruitful increase in the future. Speaking of the war, there is decidedly among the masses a more hopeful spirit afloat with regard to it, than has been observable for many months. The confessions wrung from Prince Gortschakoff that a serious blunder had been committed, and that the “fortifications were suffering,” have served to give heart of grace to many a desponding spirit. In relation to the prevailing disquietade about Austria, the Moniteur opens its columns to a letter from Bucharest, in which it ia roundly asserted that so far from there being avy differences between the Otteran troops and the chiefs of the Austrian ‘army, the best understanding prevails. It states that the occupation of Moldo-Wallachia by the Austrian army, is not so heavy a burden for the in- habitants of the Principalities as some persons have wished to make it believed. On the one hand, the ebarges imposed on them by this new occupation are not to be compared with those which were en- tailed onAhem by the presence of the Russians; and, on the other hand, the Austrian army maintains the most perfect discipline. Itis still positively stated that the Emperor of Rassia, with the Grand Duke Michael, will arrive at Vienna in the course of September, and proceed from thet eapitel to the Crimea toi army. ‘There is a le movement in Sout Ros- sia for bringing os apy oo to the Crimea before the had weather sets in. There are now, it is calculated, 100,000 Russian ee in the Crimea; and, as for- merly, they received the main part of their supplies from the of Azoff, which is not now open to them. They are obliged to have recourse to other ports. The storehouses at Simpheropol and Balaklava are said to be completely empty, and from the vast quantities required for such an immense body of men und horses, it is difficult to imagine how they can be brought to the Crimea yan conveyance. The Me r publishes a decree admitting wal- nut tree wooed sawed into aye free of daty, when imported by French veasels. Another decree admita pops seed free of duty either by French vessels or by the vessels of the country where it is grown, and ako | land, and fixes the conditions under which the oil may be extracted from it. The sume official al also announces, this morning, that from details collected at Helsingfors, the losses of the enemy in the late bombardment of Sweaborg are much more considerable than was at first supposed, and that the Russian three-decker anchored between Gastafward and Backholmen was not simply withdrawn from the spot for greater protection, as was believed, but that pee gin struck and seriously damaged by the shella of the allies, she was already in danger of sinking if the Russians had not got her with all speed into shallow water, where she remains at present thrown on her side, and filled with water. The inhabitants of Swea- borg were, it seems, in terrible consternation lest the allies should have attacked and burnt the town. As it is, two powder magazines were destroyed, two ehell magazines, one magazine full of hemp and cordage, two magazines containing corn floar for the army, one also of tar, one large building con- taining medicines for the army, seventeen private habitations, the house and Chancellerie of the Governor General, eighteen ships strack in the lasing, and the granite quays damaged by the rhells. The shells falling on board the ship of war bad wounded pinety-six men, who were conveyed to the hoepital in the town, but the number of killed wes not ascertained. Up tothe present moment as nany as 2,000 dead are admMted, but it is sapposed that this number is far beneath the trath. The hos- pital at Helsingfors is crammed with wounded, and is obliged to a many, who are consequently lodged with the inhabitante. OnSunday last the Abbe de Valois, honorary canon of thé cathedral of Notre Dame, in presence of Prince Lucien Bonaparte, who some years back, it will be remembered, entered into holy orders, roceeded to the inauguration of the chapel of the Bortor Aubervilliers. The colonel and officers of the 77th Regiment of the line were present, as well: 48 & numerous congregation. Divine vervice will be performed there every Sunday for the soldiers quar- tered in the fort. ‘The late visit of the Queen of England prodaced such a fermentation in the capital that it is no won- der if after her departare a species of stagnation should follow. The hotels still romain intensely crowded, ond the streets ore gorged with foreigners from every pation under heaven; but compared with the fintter, bustle, and exhilaration of the royal yieit, all is calm a8 a summer lake. The hotels must indeed be reaping arich harvest—Maarice’s is fnil to the roof, and can scarcely accommodate the nu bers who every day set down to its table d'hote. Room after room is used up for the purpose, and ita salon de lerture bids fair to be permanently converted into a valled manger. The famous table d’hote at the Hotel des Princes is now obliged to convert itself into foar separate tables, containing from to 150 guesta. Allowance must doubtless be made for such an in- flug; but Americans visiting Paris must be on their Gas against yw ag by hay they expect to find a good dinner des eae they will reckon without theii ‘There will be infinite variety, as far as concerned, but the quality ix two gentiemen will dine as wel! head at any tgs) 4 restanrant, as they do there fora similar sum. It is certainly one of the facts of the age. that the cuisine iu Paria is fart retrograd- ing. To find a good table d'hote (a impossible. and even the best of the restaurants, such as the Trois Freres. the Café de Paria, a very intelligent eatcrer plea g rs wo! As weer ‘a good wute on or ing an . general Fappenition is that heaven, reward. the clase for their former virtues, by which such renown rued to the territor i sublunary ptate. the plan of importing these most of the great human family from the other side as a knowledge of French dishes is in good private families, i Fi. au Fil 3 + have not sueceeded in destroying everything before they left, Pelissier describes the resources of the place, the materiel, the nelentifie works of defence, as something unheard of inthe history of war. I believe 1,200 guns have fallen into the hands of the allies. , Until fall de- taila arrive, it would be impossible to form any i!e. of the actual state of the town, Some of your readers may not exactly know what is meant by the South side of Se- bastopol. It means the whole town, with its fxubourgs, the Malakoff, Great Redan, Little Redan, Flagstaif Bas- tion, Central Bastion, Quarentine Fort, torts St. Nicholas and St. Paul, the second line of defences, tho Garden bat- terier—in fact, the whole of Sebastopol. The north side is, however, still a formidable fortress. Thegreat Star fort of Fort Sieverna is an immense citadel, capable of con. taining an army, and the land army is encamped in ita immediate vicinity. The entrance to the harbor is also still commanded by Fort Constantine and its three tiers of 104guns. Then there is the Wasp battery and the Tele- graph battery. ‘The siege of Sebastopol may, however, be regarded as concluded. Yhe French government has actually ordered the shipping of shells and mortars at Marseilles to be stopped, and a decree in the Moniteur discharges the soldiers of tho class of 1847 under arms, The north side will probably capitulate, or after blowing up the works, the garrison will retire imland. Not a single vessel of the Russian fleet remains. The number of English officers killed is 26; dangerously wounded, 17; severely wounded, 54; severely contused, 2; slightly wounded, 37; mlesing 1.—Total, 137. Marshal Pelissier gives the French loss at 240 officers wounded, and about 4,500 rank and file wounded. He estimates the killed at one-third of the number of tho wounded. It is eaid five French Generals fell; but the names have not transptred—at least not officially. It waa a sanguinary day’s work that same 8th Sep- tember. Some 15,000 human beings bit the dust. Ido not trouble you with accounts of the rejoicing: hore or elsewhere, It is agreat victory, and exultation in very great. I enclose you the last circular of Count Nesselrode relative to the proposals of perce. It was observed that at the Te Deum given yesterday at Paris, at Notro Dame, Doth the Asutrian and Priveion amjwmadors were pre- sent. The Te Deum was in honor of the capture of Sebastopol. Atelegraphic despatch from Vienna announces that the Emperor of Russia will be at Warsaw on the 22d or 2ith. ‘This is the first blast announcing coming negotiations. There is no other news. GEN. PELISSIER’S DESPATCH. Crimea, Sept 10—11 P.M. L inspected to-day Sebastopol and its lines of defence. ¢ mind cannot form an exact picture of our victory, the full extent of which can only be understood by an in- epection of the place itself. ‘The multiplicity of the works of defence aud the nixte- rial means applied thereto exceed by far anything hitherto seen in the history of war. The capture of the Malaksff, which compelled the eno- my to fly before our eagles, already three times victorions, has placed in the hands of the Allies an amount of ma‘: rick and immense establishments, the importance of which it is not yet possible to state exactly. To-morrow the Allied troops will occupy the Karabel naiaand the town, and under their protection an Anglo French commission will be occupied with making out a return of the materiel abandoned to us by the enemy. ‘The exultation of our soldiers is vory great, and it iv with shouts of © Vire UAimpereur!”’ that they ‘celebrate thelr vietory in the . (From the Paris Moniteur, Sept. 13.1 ‘The irregularities which have occurred ia the order of aniival of the Inst despatches from the Hast, the neces. rary inccniem of those despatches, and the prodigious ra- pidity with which the events they announce have auc ceeded each other, have caused a feeling of uncertainty ise, which, pec has not allowed at first @ jation of the dectsive importance of t'we victory allied armies have just gained. jumph, 40 laborionsly prepared during a whole nd gloriously achieved by a heroic and supremo ~ bas not been generally understood in is full ex- en| After so much expectation the news of the solution of the struggle has been so sudden and affecting that it has not allowed sufficient calmness to the public mind to ex- plain clearly the facts that have been accomplished, anc to enable them to form rect estimate of their iu. portance. These facts are immense, and may be summed up in two word:—the fall of Sebastopol and the destruction of the Russian fleet. On the $th of September, at noon, the signal for the assault was given. A few moments afterwards the allies were masters of the Malakoff, and at dusk the besieged, despairing of continuing « reristance in the other de. fences of the place, abandoned them all at the same time, and bastily evacuated Sebastopol to place an arm of the sea between them and our troops. On the 9h, at 3A. M., the whole town presented one immense conflagration, and such Russian veuls as bad been «pared by car shells disappeared heneath the waters of the roadstead, sunk by the enemy himself. THE LATEST FROM THE CRIMEA. Lord Panmure has received the following despatch (rou General Simpson: — Crimma, Yept. 121040 A. M. ‘The enemy has destroyed the remainder uf his eet nething now remains in the harbor, The retary to the Admiralty has received the fol lowing telegraphic despatch from Kear Admiral Lyvns, dated Serr, 121045 A. M. The Russians are burging their steamers, Several have already been burned to the water's edge, and have sunk. ORDERS PROM THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. The Monitivr also publishes the following de«patch, » i dressed by the Minister of the !aterior to the Prefects in the departments :— Pana, Sept. 12, 1856. 1” Prevet—The indom courage of our nd of our allies has just been crowned by « triumph. After three battles, which were three er the gigantic efforts of a without # , Sebaatopol, ite porta tte t in our hands. The powerful minated the Hack Sea and caused the divaster of Finope, no longer existe. The subjet despatch, which the Minfeter of War has just reeeived from the commander-in-chief, amd which describes the appearance of Sebastopol to-da. will rake every one understand the grandeur of the stroggie which has just terminated, and the prize of the battle which the Russians have left in our hands. For this immense success the Emperor wishes 'o render colemn thankegivings to God, who dieposes of the fate of armies, On Sunday, the 16th of September, a Te Dewm will be sung in all tne departments of the empire yon will concert measures with the ecclestaa’ civil and ‘Wilitary authorities to give # brilllancy to this ceremoay which will correspond with the grandenr of our vietory you will aiso authorize euch public rejoteings ax the patriotiem of the people may lmprovise. The conniey, aatvelating itselt, 4 ith ol of the Fmperor, fem of our soldiers and the new glory they have jaet added to the ancient glories of France Accept, M. le Préfet, the sesdrance of oF ibe consideration. The Minister t of Public Instruction hae addressed the pan, Sept. 12, 1856 of Vrance floats on the rains of dicti LAUL yon such mem deh’ you will care ring rg® number, estumated at thi: of wounded by — Ger q ut graze of the shoulder, and Genorel b peg, Seesuade Sa the slightness of General rbaki, who had return- ln Po is among the wounded generals. It is now said that Genorals de Salles, Rivet, Coustra, and De Marvllen, baye been wounded most seriously. ‘The Varia correspondent of he mes (Second Edition) Bay now said to be killed during we number of the assault on robustopol are five, besides ten superior otticers. It is also affirmed that Goneral Mac and Trochu have died of their wounds, and that General Bousquet was killed. ‘The names of Generals Du Lac also among se elie, correspondent writes:— ya that not loss than 1,200 guna of large calibro have nm fownd by the Allics ut Sebastopol. It in thought thatthg Russians will havo made an attempt to redeem their defeat hy again attaching us, and At is ra- moured to- t the government was in expectation of the news of a great battle. During the assault tho Rossian artill were killed at their guns, but it is affirmed that that exception a panic took complete possession of the army at the appearance of the Allies in the Malakhoft er. Their hasty retreat was occasion- ed by the fear that we sould fire on the bridge and take them prisoners, LIST OF ENGLISH KILLED AND WOUNDED. Wan Devantuxvr, Sept. 12, 1855. to forward to the editor of the Lord Panmure Times the accom . list of officers killed and wound- F at tn which he has this day received from ener impson,. 1ord Panmure thinks it right at the same time to ob- serve that in the transmiasion of the list by telegraph, several mistakes occurred in the names of the ollicers wounded, and be eannot thercfore hold himself responsi- bie for its accuracy -— LIST OF OF FICKRS KILLED. Lieutenant-Colonel Putullo, 30th Regiment. Ligutenant-Colonel Cuddy, 55th Roginent. Tieutenant-Colimel Handeock, 07th Tegiment. Misjor Welsford, 97th Regiment. Captain J.C, N! Stovenson, 80th Regiment. Captain Byery, 41st Regiment, Captain J. A. Lockhart, 4st Regiment. Captain G, Rochfort, 4th Regiment. Captain R, A. Cox, 624 Regiment. Captain W. B.C. A. Parker, 77th Regiment. FW. Grouan, $81 it. ‘th Regiment. Captats Manon dnd Re Bega de, eh Ou t os iW. Walght, eh 3 i Me, Zon Regimen, D. Lynely. Zid Regiment. Lieutenant H. Donovan, 38d Regiment. Hicutenant A. D. Swift, '90th Regiment. Lieutenant F. Wilmer, 90th Regiment. Licuttenant D. M’Gregor, 97th Regiment. Lieutenant C. Ryder, Mile Brigade. Fnsign Deane, uth Itegiment Deputy Avsiatant Commissary W. Hayter. DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED. Lieutenant Colone! T. B. Gough, 3d Regiment Lieutenant-Colonel J. Eman, 41it Regiment. Mas FT. Maude, 24 Regiment. lojor 8. Bt. Chapnran, 2011 iment. Captain Sedley, ite saa Captain W. H. Poole, 234 Regiment. Captain C. F Lieutenant Lieutenant W. M. Jones, Tth Regiment. Lieutenant P. loth Regiment. lieutenant A , 19th Rey ent. Lieutenant hompeon, 171) iment. Licutenant D. Massey, 19th Regiment Lieutenant ‘onnor, 224’ Regiment. Lieutenant C. Bock, 234 Itegiment, Heutenant F. 8, Holden, 28d Regiment. Ensign C. Michell, 49th Itegiment. SEVERELY WOUNDED. Lieutenant-Colonel D, Lysons, Zid Reginent. Heutenant-Colonel Lindesay, 69d Regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel L. B. Tylor, 624 Regiment. Lietemant-Colonel D, %. F, Heyland, 7th Regiment. Ldentenant-Colonel I’. Maxwell, 88th Regiment Lieutesant-Colonel J. Cnet, 1th Regiment. Major W. Rooke, 47th Regiment. Najor A. Cure, 35th Regiment. Major J. H. King; 40th Regiment. Captain V'ocock, J0th Regiment. Osptain Hl. Hume, Sith Regiment Captain 1. Hibbert, 7th Regiment. Captain J. Mickie, 1s Regiment Captain F tis, 77th Teydinent. Mauleverer, 88th Regiment. K. Bere ford, 88th Regiment irove, oth Tegan « Ting! 0th iment Wade, DOs Nagtantnt, bh Regiment. y, Royal Artiliery. Goth Iteglinent. jo-lone, Koxal Engineers. ‘an, 55th Regiment, Int Rogiment. Hegiwent. Regiment. Lieutenant G. ‘th Regiment. Lieutenant W. Johnson, 56th Regimen’ Lieutendnt P. Kingsoote, 411 Regiment. Jieutenant W. Davenport, 624 Regiment Lieutenant Lt. Molesworth, 19th Regiment ‘d G Lieutenant f Lieutemot i Lieutemat Heutevent 9, Williamecn; 234 Regiment *M. Dare, Zid Regiment J. Tupper, 26 Regiment, Trent ment. Lieutenant 8, Laurie, 24th Ieginent Lieutenant N, Harris th Regiment. L enapt W. Lambert, *§th Regiment. Lieutenant F. Hopton, 88th Regiment. Lievtenant 1. Peovt, 88th Regiment. Lieutenant Watson, €8th Regiment Lieutenant J. Rattray, 90th Regiment Liewtenent Sir C. Pigott. Bart., Oth Regiment, ioutenant P. J. Deverill, ath Regiment, iment. . Goodenough, 91th Regiment. tit. Chainpion, ht, A t Tyler, R. A. cegamnent Vogiment. itegiment SEVERELY CONTURED. Lieutenant M. Waters, TIth Lieutenent ©. Krowles, 1th Regiment 8 ir moral Warren, lone Hon. P. Herbert. i feutenmt-Colone! Manieverer, 20th Regiment. Major Cumpbell, 20th Regiment Mojor Pratt, 4let Regiment Major Turner, 7th Regiment Major Werden. 10th, Kegs ' Major Weodford, Kite Brigade Major J. 1. King, 49th Regiment Captain €. Hood, 24 Regiment Captain Dunbar, ad Kegiment, Captain Rowlands. 41st Regiment Captain Bunter, (24 Kegiment Captain Cuippendall, 10th Kegiment Coptaim Kile iment Captain Perrin, 00th legin ent Captain Woods, 97th Regiment Coptain the Hon. RB. Pet , Bitte rt gate Jieutenan: Parker, 17th Regiment. Lieutenant Hon. W. Plunkett, Ist Regiment Jioutenamt Cox, dd Jigutenent Agatin Lith Raguneet Mimerva. evteran! H Palmer, 021 legions’. colours. of the four nations, extend base of the two towers, on each of which ted embroidered with beet. large . The square in front of the cathedral, the streets of Arcole, Constantine, and the Cité, as well as the bridge of Notre Dame, were covered with « fine sand, presenting the a) rance of & «1 t, for the to ans over, An crowd fil the a to he Tuileries and the Place du Carrousel, where the troops who were to exeort the kmperor were drawn up. At 12 o'clock precisely the Emperor and Pringg Jerome entered the State carriage in the court of the Tuileries, ‘The procession passed under the triumphal arch of the Carrousel nearly in the following order:—(igneral Korte, who commands the cavalry of the army of Maris the regiment of the Guides, preceded Wy fappery and the band; the {imperial house- hold, on horscback; three court carriages, drawn by tix orcs, and containing | the ” dignitaries of the crown and the grand officers of the empire and of the Allied Powers. Each of these carriages was attended by the equerries of the Imperial household, The grand uorries ofthe Emperor preceded the Imperial en came the State carriage of the Emperor, drawa eight horses, magnificently caparizoned, and fed by rua- ning footmen ip State liveries. The Eraperor occupied the right of the carriage, and at hii side was seated his uncle, Prince Jerome. Hix Majesty, as also the Prince Jerome, wore the uptiorm of lieutenant grand cordon of the Legion of Honor. Tue squadron of the Cent Gardes followed elore to the Imperial carriage, and the vortiye was closed by equadron of Culr- assiers of the Lnperal Guard, The Hip from the Tuilleries was announced by a dred guns, the trampets sounded, the aims, the flags wore lowered ax Napoleon pansed, acclainations burst from tho multitude, which flew along the line, The great beil of Notre Mme its notes of triumph, and snnouhood tha tidings OF 8 grant solemnity to the’ population of Varia, From every win- dow, hats and handkerchiefs were waving, as the cortiye advanced slowly, and it approached the cathedral of Rotre Demme axtld.¢ storm of podlemations trom, the togl- titude. The weather was beautiful the heaven« ware Nitheit cloud, and a warm, though hot sultry why. and # brillisnt sun looked down ‘upon the scone, to whicl it added life and «pirit, The Emperor and Prince Jeroue, with head uncovered, returned the nalutes of the penple, and itconid easily be coon bow happy they appeared a this wauilfestation of national rpieit, ‘The Fimperor was received at the entrance of Notre Lame by the Archbishop and his clergy, and conducted to the priv Dieu propaced for bim in {rout of the high ale tar. The interior of the Cathedral wae decorated nearly in the same style as on the maarlago of the Emporor. ‘The pillars wore covered with crimson velvet embroider: ed with eb, and dray ery of the same material ram the upper galleries, which were adorned at regular yale w elder, with extended he) tte wory “ - vmn, end thore mingled banners oruet the galleries and rose to the lofty roof ot the chureh. The cholr was covered over with the orifatame of France, Kngiand, liedmont and Turkey, and glittered io the suabeams which passed through the Gothic windows The altar in the middle of the trans tf netually ap- peared like & mass of carved gold, encircled by hunareds of candelabra. The isle and transept were furnished with benches covered with velvet for the officers of the Crown, the various constituted corp, and the represen. foreign governments, Atmong the most prot! aleo the mi marked were the Vrussian and Austrian Ambaseadors plomatic corps and the minister of the Crown were to the right of the & and on the left the Marshals of France, t Crosses of the Legion of Hot of stitute and other di certain number of were also present rated from the central one by wo for the oecupation of the public, early y At I] o'clock the charch was nearly filled. At half past 11 the Archbishop of l’aris, with eroxler aod mitre, and followed by the chapter, proceeded to the enteanee, where a canopy had heen erected, and under which be awaited the Finpero! vach. The greatest interest revailen ax the Ambasradors arr The personage however, whose presence wax hailed with marked wet come was Ald-el-Kader, who perhaps was the least o# ed at finding bimacif ine chtlatian temple thank ing heaven for the teiumpha of France. At balf past 12 the drums besting to arm and the shouts of the crowd gave note of the Emperor's apromsh. Within the church every one rose, the orchestra #truck 4 trinmpha! toarch, and the tro« Pr prevented arma, ‘The Emperor alighted from the carriage, and after » few moments’ conversation with the Arehishop, entered the building. The Byloco al crass wea borne at the bead ion. ¢ Fmpe the altar kneo, and rem atthe foot of the . AW which were se barriers, wore left filled them at an ted in the midst of the fae Imperature ad instrumental 1 three times by the ‘The Archbishop t nner the par tor ae humbly than Abd-el-Kader apd the Aral Ly whom he was attended The Pints appeared quite emariated, ond otill in « state of ‘suffering from hs late malady, | The ceremnar was over at fen minutes to one o'clock, the § the chareb with the same state ay he turned to the Tuilerine amid the eam The Fmpress was not present n adios of honor attended, and were vated moar (he r. It eppears that the vestments worn by the hop and the clergy on the present occasion, are the identical cobes that were presented by the Emperor Napoleon I, to the clergy of the cathedral at the baptiem of the King of Home. The Belgian Minis'er did not at tend the Tr Deum, and the ministers of some of the moaller States of Germany were aleo abrent THE VERY LATBST. TELEGRATHIC FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL. Laswon, Kept. 15, 1866 The Parts correspondent of the Daily Now writes—It iy reported that 26,000 men have onbarir! at Balaki tor the north of Belestopol. This news appears to b highly probable. Yesterday's Deals contains the fot lowing notes on the present occupation of the silied army, from the pen of Colonel St. Ange — It hay been asked if Sehavtopol in tenable so long as the [assians remain masters of all the forte ow the merth vide which line the sea in front of the town? Cadoudtedly it may be held im spite of this We received balla and bombs in our roulieey tronetes sheltered merely vy parapets thrown up in havte ander the fire even of grape aed musketry, and we did at, om that sccount, abandon the trenches, In “ebestopal we shall be theltered from the bully by the walla of the houses, indeed of several houses at once. No fire of vape or masketry need be feared ot the dixtance th nemy lx now 1,20) to 1,409 ya As fon the bow we may rereen ourselers from them as the Re themselves did againet ours, by eometracting strong bor dies with earth upon them. We camnot want the tines the Kuwsinms hed not time to burn or destroy ereryibing im this great city. It be tror thet the onempe of the north by the Rassane preven’ our entering the romdntesd and the pert, yot what woot have we ot them whem we alremdy posses exeaflemt barbers of Cx pe Chersonese? Have not our Corte alromly parent the win fer without incurring any Gamger im thew waters’ Ih hes sles been asked if the aller will here Wo undertake wwrw oF leier the rings of the forte om the north site ¥ ‘There appears Be abeviute mecenelty for so doing. That woult be binding curmives down aguin tw labore dow smi pxinful, © thee @hich here occupied oe « lowe, and cok ae many efor, meny men, ent wo truth money The key t thew forts bo tm fact © victory over the Kunsians in the Orton ‘Thee they woult fall of (newaelvee woming that they owrt lowtamtly abandon them, or if the Rasshame choose tr re tain tem eff)! 0 bborkade and fasnime wil) <ompel thin vo wurrender, ead this ss Bumiliethon thet Massia's prite dreads wore than ell the rest, The forts of the north: side can comseysentiy melther prevent our eugation f Pebastepel wor can they thwert cur operations in the tertan of the Crime on mene om of yels senamirn eten victory and that upon the arrival of the officiai despatches tho honors due to thone who have shared in the conquest of Sebastopol may be distributed without delay. + Lord Palmerston yesterday received am address from the inhabitants of Melbourne, in Derbyshite, where he was paying » visit, in compliment to the late triumph of the alites, THE ASSAULT ON TAY MALAKOPY. Vans, Meopt. 14, 1866, The Frankfort Journal wtater that 27 officers end 060 men were taken pritonors at the atormlag of tho Malakol, THE BALTIC. Dawrne, Sept. 14, 1866, The Driver hay urrived. Sho loft the allied fleets at Seckar and Nargon. A dospateh from Dantelc, dated night of Sept. 14 statex that the block ships were expected to be ordered home on Monday nest. COMMAMOTAL AND MONETARY, (From Thines city articles) Loxpey, 15, 1996 The bank returns show o further dim of LTA, 742 in the stock of bullion, and the expectdion thet the decline would again be large caused heaviness in the stock market throughout the day. The operations daring the day were not extenarre, but there was @ coatinucd demand for money, although to « lesser extent than was experienced @ day ortwo back. The applications foc discounts at the baok are very oumervus, aud notwith. standing a further improvement in the foreign exchanges, gold (a till in course of withdrawal, large mums, it be nal, being remitted toVieuna for corn purchases on the Danule Dull weather and alight additional rise in wheat lk» wise tended to increase the causes of dapetasion. On the other hand the notification of ferh sume ow their route from Australia, coupled with the lead severe accounts of the Freugh losses belore Sebastopol, were caleulated to Lave a sustaining infoenge, Im the foreign exchanges, this afternoon, tne businers transatied was not extemive, bat @ further advance oecurred upom all chief places. Tho Hatoburg advices deseribe money aa being very scarce at five percent. At Paria the rete te four per cent. ‘The Francis Healy is announced te have touched at Pernambucy from Melvourne, on her way te England, with about 08,000 of bg am neveteigs mablag » total ot 204,00. went ber wailing was June 90, being ten days later than the ao- counts by the Borphorus stew (From the Daily News city article] Loxpos, Frapay Evmna, Sept. 14, 1866. The city funds maintain great comparative steadiness, but closed today at ‘iy per cent lower than yesterday. In the other departments of the market the dowaward tendency is more apparent, The chief feature in the Stock Exchange to-day om@terable preware tae money, which commanded at one period of the day as much as five per cent upyn deponlt of goverament se curities, Bome large parcels of exchequer bills have been thrown upon the market for realization by bankers and others, who are now able to fod more profitable oum- ployment for their funds. Those sales conflict with the recent heavy realizations of stock on acsount of the Bank of Kngland and the instalment on the Turkish loam, which appears to be largely held by dealers and «ufflotent ly accounts for the pressure in the Stock Nachaoge, The dixcount houses today rained their rate for money at call to Hg percent, and at a short noties to OM pee cent, The rates of discount are maintained et the em hanced range lately ertabliched by the bank, and «© good general dei A for accommodation be (tl experiemoad. The eftux of gold from the bank hee net yet ceased, further parcels having been withdrawn ts day, The frreign exchanges showed « further improve meut—the supply of billy being omsiierably in enemss of the demand, The corn market today wae firm at Inst Monday's rates, Wit reversal parcels of wheat resiivel am advance of Is. to de. per quarter ¢ demand for cor tain kinds of whe for exportation France contiowes ¥ latest reports from abroad confirn in a eonebderable por tion of Western Kurope, including France, Belgium Holland and part of Germany { (he harvest ts moat ratistactory. The demend to supply this contd 4 Spantel y active, T he impreaion he resul ental deficiency will tend tw check the hoped fe fal to corn At Verte a frock tie te the price eof four hes taken plage. The Midlands Hallway Company have just mead @ notlee inviting tenders of or om Aehentaree in some of £100 ent upwards I lem pity that thie Regethdon not have teen cor ween two ago, before the late rise of ome yar cent in the rate of discvwnt. The half yrarty end meets the Peck of Haglan’ proprietary te tnvt. The reuarkebt in the sogar market continees. The retura of the Rank of King fand shows & decrease uf vearly threntourthe of © mit in the bullion, wad fully avevunts for the rime in the 2 of dincount. Next week's retarn b ected to MIDAL changes similar la teoteney. The downward move ment in the railway mm otay made further decided progrets. The purchases of (he pubile appear at present to be very Venliet, aad invullicient nteraet the prejadice which bas been excite! agvinet railway proper ty by the only bho half yearly report aod the preset detective vymem of mmnngwaens. The (all to-day in the heavy wtocks svernget about ome per cont. The lighter cares were alee lower, ant the market at the close was quite without recovery Appearance of Kebastapol. AM AMERICAN ACCOUNT OF THK TOWN —THE ‘THERE FA ARTOPOL. The Nashville (Town) Vecctle publisher & letter trom Habmateye tree by Dy Joba ll. Mertem, of Williseseen county, (Tenm,) whe le promew og le prteeedots Ya Ube se of Uae Orme ite ebows tarp sare fr le between | J hed formed © very erromeras ew A Hetmastogel frown Le different wi bed een Of it. You ramen be we lal [frente tae elty ae ih It was ots ot on « lew ie You ea Wile engraving very tat pe thet dees aot tone bal ground, over thie chet of gagat. Nothing bat @ eeo% with the mature! eye ae give & man any | en 1 (he place any way covert. it be matareily » very stew plawe vat loanmet wee that (he Hessians hare ony stoma iy he location of ground, The bile « oulh whbe wre Srey = ou a thew of the ait ams ‘hens Chat are by the Rowtoot One th they have © decided elven’ 'e her ony ~ as, ane teat tee ls concentrated to ome paint, while that of the beers lee be Chewrgent io alt, a von the 0 at ome Chat the AE DR Pile Red prmed to the seme Baogey 6s wien oo bernuee the baem® or and commen bolle are whining al) over ae 4 m= the other ore ea there are at least hell on tommy EO Ant ia the cty white off duty ne there be at the bastions ot the preeret time. During (be ‘ime that Ce 2 fo dectrey & battery of coaren are bad at laatbone