... gh The remi-orecial Asst7;ro C spon(Zence, as we learn by i televraph from Viznna, publishes news fronn Constantinople of s the 26sh n1t, to Iho effect that the Russians before Kars had r captured a Turkish convoy of provisione destined for the gar- r hnon, together with 1,000 horses and 300 men. is ERZERouA, Sept. 11 .-W have rEceiv, d letters from Kar, of the tst and 3rd instant, which ...

... The annual meeting of the Branch Society in Ban- gor was held on Wednesday evening last, at Horeb Chapel ;-Mr. Evan Evans, Tabor Hill, in the Chair. The Chairman expressed the pleasure with which he n again met them, to further in any way the good cause iyin which they were engaged. He maintained, that in Isone sense every Christian Church was a missionary ak cause; and every member of that ...

... Our London. cottgniporarwes' ar'e greatly disgust- ea, because the .elegtahis n4t liept at work-for their especial use`ab'd' .bcisefit'; and, with'.aome'of then, the tone of their'articles, on the events of the war, betray a''feelin'g'of morbid and disappointed vanity, not a little disgusting, at the present time, when every Englishman 'ought to be considering how he can best support the ...

... THE SANTHAL INSURREC1TION. The Indian Mail, this week, brings further intel- I ligence of this outbreak, which we noticed a fort- o night back. It appears to have originated in the d fanaticism of an imposter, who pretended that he , was appointed by Heaven to lead the mountaineers n against their enemies, and to re-establish them in y the possession of the territory from which they had n been ...

... p ?? I _ I . _ va RICHIES.-There is a burden of care in getting riches, fear in keeping them, temptation in using them, guilt in abusing them, sorrow in losing them, and a burden of account at lust to he given up concerning them. SEVEN BoRtN FOOLS-The angry man- who sets his house on fire that lie may burn his neighbours's. The envious man-who cannot enjoy life because others do. The robber- ...

... INfIDENTS 0O' THIE WAR. There is farther a confrmation of a decree that every day's and every year's service of the garrison of S&bastopol shall count as twelve The evacuation of the Crimea by the Ruasians is not so near at hand as it was announced ; on the contrary, fresh troops are sent towards Sebastopol, and the ?? for provisioning the troops are redoubled. The camps of the allies in the ...

... It now seems clear, both from the reports of 'Prince UV Gortsclhakoff' and from the accounts which have a'ached its di: from the allied armies, that 1-vither is the Russian arnmy T retiring, nor are the allied commanders content witk the fall of the town of Sebastopol as the crowning ?? of the campaign of 1 S55. or The Russian aruny, amonnting to probably not Css than Oc 1.50,000 men, occupies ...

... CAPITULATION OF X119sBUrN. 'Lod Clarendon has received the following ictelligenie from the Qaeens Charge ?? at Vienna, dated Oct. Ti. The allied fleets bombarded the three forts of Riuburn en the 17tb. The garrison, of 1,500 men and 70 guns, under General Klonowitch, capitulated, and are sent prie-oners to Con- stantinople. Loss of the allies unimportant. -Russian loss, 120 men. Forts taken ...

... LATEST INTE'LLIGEN CE. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH DESPATCLIES. T I:E WAR There is no later news from the Crimea, the Baltic, or the Continent. From Odessa we have a telegraphic despatch, announcing that the Emperor of Russia has left Nicholaieff for the Crimea, with a view to animate the troops by his presence. A despatch from Kamiescli, dated the 22nd of September, says that the embarkation of troops ...

... FU'aRfTHER PROROG&TIOS 0or PARLIAMECOT,-At a Court of the Privy Council, held at W:n isor, Parliament was ordered t to be further prorogued from Tuesday the 23rd inst. until Tuesday, tile I Ith of.December.I DESPERATE ATTEMTED SUICIDE -On Tuesday morning 31r. Thomas Jonies, aged 45 years, rap merchant, Wild-street, a Lincoln's Inn-fields, was taken to King's College Hespital with If his throat ...

... The rumour of General Anson's appointment to succeeed Sir William Gamm, as Commander-in- Chief in India, is cor- rect. General Anson is one of the youngest men of his rank in the army, and is in the full possession of that energy and sound sense by which he* has been distinguished in every. situation, civil as well as military,that he has been called upon to fill. As Commandder-in-Chief at ...

... TILE FALL OF THE REDAN. The controversy on the occurrences of the 8th of September has not yet ceased; but is still carried on in some quarters with surprising vivacity. T_ e letters from tihe Crimea, which have appeared in the papers since Wednesday veek, would fill volumes. We have gone through them as attentively as other calls upon our time would permit; and see no rea- Eon whatever to ...