... ?? CONiE pORUIS. I EcuUNIARY RESULT0 aTU AsALTIC CAMPAIGN. _(7imes.)-We must say thattle actualremuts arean iense deduction from the bo Asted victory. Just coD. tider how the matter really 'Aeod at the close of the bombardment between u n A4 the Russians. We had ot silenedtheir batterne ' twehad silenced our own. We were silenced not OD) y for the present, bat for the wco1e season, for anyth)' ...

... THRE& RUSSIAN DOCUMENTS. The Post Arns Zeituag, a Frantfort paper, pub lishes the following:- We have to speak to-day of three Russian docu- meuts. The first is analysed by the Cras (a Polish journal published at Cracow), of the 11th of September. It is the last circular of Count Nesselrode to the Rus- sian legations in Germany. It recalls the combats which have taken place in the north and ...

... DEATH OF AN INDIAN O-. logan Fontanelle, chief of the Oaiahas,' ?? been slain and scalped at Loup Fork, by a band of Sioux. Logan was a noble fellow, and is. this last mortal con- Act he despatched several of the enemy to the spirit land before, to herald the coming of his own brave soul. He fought long, desperately, and with great effiet, but numbers finally overcame him, and his life ...

... RUSSIAN FIRING ONV FRENCH SURGEONS, I I .- f- . More than one special correspondent in the LTEiia5 has borne witness to the inhuman conduct of the RIo* sians, who, after the battle on the 1lth, fi!$ rpon the parties sent out from the French camp to ?? the wounded. The Moniteer contains the Mhowing let- ters on this subject. Tha first ia from General POIe-sl to the French minister of war:- ...

... 'THE ATTACK ON THE RED AN. It would appear from tke list of casurlties amon, t'e officers that the brunt oi the figlstinigat thes Ked;a fell upon the sacond and light divisions, commanded by Generals MIarkbara and. Codrington, and porw!ion of Spencer's brigade of the fourtb, ald Horn's brigade of the highland division. 1he firti division, coqnposed of the guards, with the 9tb, 13th, 31st, sd ...

... LORD. BROUGHAM WITH THE SPIRITS. A circumstance which has excited the msost ex- traerdinary sensation among the privileged few who have been admitted within the sphere of its operations, has ta3ke place at aling, a village on the Uxbridge. road. A young gentlemana namned Elume, a isative of Scotland, but who has resided fcr many years in America, is now cn a visit at tbe haexe of a Mr. Ifaymer ...

... *HEIfLT - OBWNDOX . -The . eolitan registrars ontinu to exhibit a rate o mortlit which is not high for Lon. don at this period of the year. In the week that ended on Saturday, the deaths from all causes registered were 1,031, of which 569, or considerably more than a half, occurred under 20 years of age, 19 at 80 gears, or above that age; and the remainder occurred, in nearly equal numbers, in ...

... PbePainful feelings which this narrative must every^ Where excite (observes the Times) are greatly aggra. Gste4 in this c~uutry by the details of the attack on the Great Redan by the British troops, and by the con- thtaati-r of the unfavourable remarks which we have airedy been constrained to make upon General Simp. o't sea)patch. We are now enabled to cempare the attkk by the French on the ...

... JotiRNAL O TIHE SIESGSY. I ?? At_ to Ir IS__ - ?? Although the knowledge of the fall of Sebastopol doe. tracts from the interest of communications written ,rior to that event, yet there are many features in the ~oswiug extracts fro'm a letter by the 7ieqs eos- wondent (dated Sept. 3), which warrant us in placing it before our readers. The whole allied camp were in by-nag, almosgt hourly ...

... The gentleman who lately represented the Morning Herald in the Crimea, speaking of the absurdity of those who claneur for a march on the north side of Sebastepol, and whD seem to think that ouch a feat in- volved nothing but a march, aud one that might be undertaken immediately, state. that the formidable namure of the obstaole the allies would have to sur- Moost ere the north forta can be ...

... -I-URBEOTIO OF 11THiE S A NTA LS. j INS . - ?? 0+.1. -fnn o.4me Igv tbeI OThe inourrecton Lef the Sa tai OOnTsulles ?? wue 2baev' ceprrtspoideat writing On the 13th) in pite of 110nge svere checks, in Unab~ated viole~nce. The whole ° io ...

... I The following is from the pen of the correspondent of the Times Camp before Sebastopol, Aug. 20.-The fire which opened at daybreak on Friday continued the whole of Saturday and yesterday, but was slackened this morn- ing by erder. I should not wonder if it wvere to be again increased to-night, in order to favour the pro- gress of the French works. This has already been con- siderable, and ...