... I @ I DANTZI, FBIDAY. The Gayser, 7, Commander B. Dew, arrived in 1s the roads yesterday afternoon with the weekly mails from Nargen, at which place Admiral 'Dandas orstill remains, with a portion of the 'fleet; the other ad sqadron, under Admiral- Seymour, has '(with the exception of two vessels, which rernain behind) left m the anchorage off Cronstadt, and is now stationed 10 at Seskar ...

... If I TROPOLIS LOCALi MANAGRBMENT A AfT-DAIV8O. OF PAISHESS ZTO VWARDS.| MARYLHBONH. On Saturday Mr. Arthur J. Wood, the afisessor appointed by Sir George Grey to set out the wards of the parishes on the northern side of the metropolis, under the provisions of Sir B. Hall's Metropolis Local Management Act, held his sitting at the Court house, Marylabone, for the purpose of dividing that parish ...

... the The following important letter from an Irish priest, the ied pastor of Easton, Pennsylvania, his been published:- r a Eust'il, Pennsylvania, Unted States, We August 18, 1855. iu Rev. Sir-I regret that it is not in my power to send so you any satisfactory information as to the man about whom you wrote to me - . He did live here for some time, ur and, I remember well, had a short but ...

... RUSSIAN TREATMENT Ok PRISONERS., Some curious particulars have been'elicited from some of the French officers lately exchanged at Odessa, who have arrived at Constantinople, They concur unanimously in doing justice' to the good intentions of the Emperor of Russia with respect to themselves. His orders were full of kind foresight, and bore the impress of a generous character. For example, when ...

... COXPOSITORS' LIBRAR Y. | This institution was opened on Monday, at No. 3, Raquet- e court, Fleet-street: and from the catalogue before us we Yare glad to perceivo that its shelves are graced by nearly Y 2,000 volumes of sterling literary merit. The strenuous ifforts that have been made by the London compositors for the establishment of their library and reading room, are at length orowned ...

... AO1.RwjV' CBRONIOLE OFMClos, MZoliday, 1 30 P.M. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. en !ly MARSEILLES, SUNDAY. tb The Louqsor has arrived with advices from Con- kis stantinoplo to the 6tb, and the Crimea to the 4th. n The Darien, with the Tonnante in tow, had ar- in rived at Constantinople. n- The Lave and the Devastation were expected. ai Omer Pacha's force is to land at Redout-kale. er Dd The Valetta ...

... ,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 ...

... 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 ...