... THE WAP IN ASIA: (FROM OUR oiwN CoURasaPoXn .)nz . ERZEROUM, AUtratsT18.; On the 18th instant a detachment of.Turkish cavalry left the city in quest of forage. ?? us- siins placed in the advsapce-pstsell on- them in the rear, and, after a few vollevs of musketry, the Turks retreated without aceotfilisbirtheir intention. 'ieneral Mouravieff ?? hia'iositidnfin' C& mbzow; and has divided- his ...

... IT is to be hoped that they who some time ago deprecated and bewailed, by fasts, the inflictions of evil which obviously sprung in the main from the criminal mismanagement of those who were entrusted with power, will be as prompt to urge acts of thanks- giving for success achieved. It is true that much remains to be done, but what has been accomplished warrants cheerful anticipations of the ...

... ROW TO RUIN A RAILWAY. TO THES BDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. SIR,-The warm interest you have evinced in be- half of the unhappy shareholders in railways, who are now suffering so grievously from the results of past and present mismanagement, emboldens me to trouble you with the following statement with regard to the affairs, of the leading railway. .1 enclose a tabular statement, showing the ...

... WHY 1?AILWAYSDO NOT RAY. TO THU BUDOB 01 TE DATLY NUWS: S$nYour correspondent Mr. Harper aitetta that the reasoni why railways do not pay, 15i becauso the corafort of the second and third tlsas paseeoh erdl a ot suffi- ciently attended to.r And your correspondent A Shareholder ,?lTs It es baaf opieion, that the reason ita tobe found in the to e lowrpriees sharged for the transport of goods. ...

... The following enclosure, containing the list of I casualties, was received with General Simpson's despatch ?? Numerical Return of Casualties from the 31st of August to Ithe 2d September, 1855, inclusive :-Totsl: 1 officer, 1 ser- geant, 22 rank and file killed ; 6 officers, 7 sergeants, 106 rank and file wounded; 1 officer, 1 rank and file missing. NoNinal Return of Officers who have been ...

... THE VICTOR Y OF SEBASTOPOL. -1- THE CHURCH. Yesterday, at most of the metrop6litan churches, refer- tole was made by tie preachers to the late victory in the Crimea, and forms of thanksgiving for the same were read. At St. Paul's Cathedral there was an overwhelming con- gregation, the preacher specially appointed by the Bishop of London being the Rev. Thomas Jackson, M.A., prebendary of St. ...

... [Concluded frost The Morning Chronicle of Friday.] VALLEY OF BAIDAR. The second region, that of Baidar, alternately occupied by the Turks, the French, and the Cossacks, has been looked upotI with different feelings by different travellers. The Rev. C. B. Elliott writes :- From the valley of Baidar, in which Tartar villages and mountain streams unite with the tinls of the foliage to form a ...

... BOP INTBLLIGENCE. - - I MA&IDSToNL-We regret to hear that in a few plantations there is more mould than. it was once anticipated there would be through6at the whole of Kent.. Its extent, how. ever, is so small as rot to affect the estimate of the duty, which is still called £300,000. BOU8GTON MONOHEnLsA.-The hops (moatly Geldings) in this parish promise to be the best ever grown-here,'beiag ...

... ALDULTBRA TION OF FOOD, fa. This subject, as might have been expected, haI engaged the attention of the chemical section of the British Associa- tion for Science. Dr. HAS3 ALL read a lengthened paper on the chemistry of the Adulteration of food. He commenced by observing that the subject of adulteration was one of very great extent, and it presented itself for consideration under a variety of ...

... RATING OP THE LEEDS, BRADFORD, AVD RALIFAX RAILWAY. On Wednesday, at the Bradford Borough Court, before Mr. }1. W. Ripley, Mr. S. Staith, and Mr.N. C. Raigb, Mr. Nelson, of the firm of Messrs. Barr and Nelson, Leeds, appealed, on behalf of the Leeds, Bradfoid, and Halifax Junction Railway Company, against the Bradford overseers, in the matter of a rate which had been laid upon such of the ...

... 'SCTHE MORNING CUROMCLE. , 0 N .O DO N:; T* URSDAY, SEPTMBERBR 18,855. Neither the roar of artillery which proclaimed the capture of Sebastopol, nor the fainter reverberation of victory on tbe-Tphernaya, nor the dying echo -of the bombardment of Sweaborg, will stifle the cry which is justly raised in this country, for ADM!INISTRATIVE ReFORM. They ought rather to establish the justice of the ...

... -FRQEEIGN:INTELLIGENCE| MARSEILLES, SUNDAY.I The Simois has arrived, with advicea from Con- stantinople to the 14th, and the -Crimea to the 11th. VIENNA, SUNDAY. Intelligenoe from Naples confirms the change in some of the Ministerial appointments. Marshal-de-Caunp Prince Isehitella, the Minister of War, has retired, preserving the salary. General Ficena replaces him as Minister of War. M. ...