... ImPRUL KNAVES AND ROYAL . sPPETS. SI?,-It can, 'scarcely-'be imagine' that either ?? French othe English people are blinided ti the cri. timal-tateo'f thir iff airs, by' royal and imp'erial ju'n- ketings. OThe minds of both France and Ednglad' seem paralyzed by the storm that has gathered over our headsand awitwith an apathy,almost amenit- lng to desperation, tehe course' of ev~ents. At a ...

... THE CZAR'S AjDDRESS TO HIS ARuY.: The followin, is the text of the order of the day, ad- dressed by the Emperor Alexander to :hi army en th fall of Sebestopol- 'Tbe defnen of Sebastopol, which has lasted so long, and which; is perhaps unexampled in military annals, has drawn upon it the attention, not only of Russia, but of all Europe. From its very commencement it placed its de- fenders in ...

... ,SoUNJ) EDITION. I I CAPTURE OF SEd STOP O L. VFIJCIAI DESPATCEH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON IVWA DEPARTMENT, SEPT. 22, 1855. aO A Honourable Leicester Curzon arrived bi,;aorning with a Despatch from General Simp- toLordPanmure, of which the following is a Before SevastoPol, September 9, 1865. ,nrd-I hlad the honour to apprize your lord- ydespatoh of the 4th inst., that the En- r and Artillery ...

... |SECOND I EDITION; MORLING CHROKIOLBP OFPICI, Sigail&SY, 12 33 P.m. ; TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. ST. PETERSBURG, FRIDAY. It is stated in official circles that the Czar will 3proceed about the 25th to MoScow, and thence to Warsaw, and that M. de Nesselrode Will accom- tpany him. DANTZWC, FRIDAY. The Driver has just arrived here, having left a Nargen very late in the evening of the 11th. t The ...

... 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 ...

... THE IRISH IN AMBRIOA. -(From the New York Herald.) It will be'seen by some resolutions and an address eman' t- lng from. a body calling itself the Great State Con- vention of Irishmen in Massachusetts3 that a movement has been set on foot by the Irish party in this ceuntry to establish a platform which will unite all sections of that divided race. The organization of tis association shows a ...

... T-EHE BALTIC PLEaT. we contmnue (says a letter, dated September 4) to keep up a strict blockade, and I think it is the general opinion that nothing more will be attempted this year. Admiral Seymour's fleetis at anchornear the small island at eskar, wherethey are ahelteredfromrwesterly winds; twoebips (who occasionally are relieved) cruise constantly off Cronstadt. The other day a Russiin steam ...

... XISCELLANEOUS. A Foua-rooro CnMZrAN ?? T te Journal contains the ?? sensation was created in theicamp of the allies by the courageous conduct of a large do, belonging to Colonel Metmain, of the 73rd Regiment of French infantry. On the 16th of August, during the battle of the Tchernaya, the animal broke his chain and dashed into the fary of the fray, fighting in the ranks of thefsoldiers. He ...

... 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 ...