... (From the New Orleans paper, Sept. IL) We have files of papera from Vera Cruz to the Sth inst., inclusive. Among them are EB Vera Chmstoa and BI Progress. The Vera Crurano is the old Eco del domarcio regenerated and rebaptised. We find little of importance in these papers, General Ignecio de la Llave, who placed himself at the head of the liberating force of Vera Cruz, refused to acknowledge ...

... IAIL WAY MANAGEMENT. TO TE XDITOR, OF THU DAILY IRWS- L !by SIR,-AG the Psreeent moment appears highly fa- miet, 'sourable for drawing: the attention of shareholders to thel- aiim, danger in which their pro-party isl placed, I venture to fe a few more remarks on the eubject, with a view to ivt further diasenesion, and in the hope that some remedies may1 From be discovered by which -their ...

... (Ooncluded from the DaitjyNee of Septembot 28.) It would be impossible for the most skilful novelist, for the most practised and successful elaborator of dramatic incidents, to exceed in tragic p'.swer the effect De St. Atnaud's correspondence has upon the mind of the attentive reader. With all the charm of familiar pleasantries-unguarded verdicts on men and events-playful endearments, ...

... OUR ARMY IN' THE - CRIMEA. * .1 (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, SEPT. 18. The occurrences in camp since the list mail left may be mentioned 'in a few words. Preparations, 1 both a's regards transport and comnmissariat, are in I progress for a move of a portion of the army. Neither the destination, nor the farce- to be sent, are known. It is generally understood that ' ...

... THE STORMING OF THE BREDAN. Tile following interesting letters from non-.commissioned offliorand soldiers who took part in the attack on the Redaa have been published. We (Preston Chronacic) .hare had handed to us for publication the Bilbjoined extract from' a letter written by Willian Peudlebury, of the 77th Regi- ment, to his reltives in this towo. 'It appears that the | writer was cbosen to ...

... 0l TgH quarterly revenue returns confirm the evi- v dence afforded in so manny other quarters of the M ability of this nation to sustain the burdens of the d present war. The figures for the quarter ending the 0 30th September, 1856, as compared with those for a the corresponding quarter of 1854, exhibit the follow- 0 ing results: u Quarter endea Sept. 30, a 1855. Increase, Decrease. E custom ...

... THE ASSAULT UPON THE REDAW. GENERAL SIMPSON'S STAFF. To THU EDITOR OP THE DAILY XlEWS. d SxnSiuce the fall of Sebastopol, I have received c at least a dozen letters from old friends and brother s officera serving with General Simpson's army. From I these cemtluauications-all wonderfully unanimous le in their verdict as to the cause ot the failure of the e] assault on the Redan-I have culled ...

... SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 1. ,Th2 committee appointed by a public meeting to rc conduct the celebration in Southampton of the capture of cc Sebastopol, fixed this day (Mionday) for that purpose. t Printed programmes have been issued for several days paat, RI signed by Sampson Payne, Esq., the mayor of the town, 01 describing the nature and order of the intended rejoicings. After forty-eight hours ...

... S.UNDAY WITH THE SPIRITUALISTS. (Frome the New York. Dailj, Times.) go The Spicitualists of Brooklyn hold their Sunday ce circles, or, as they may be called, Walpurgis Sabbaths, in gn the Lyceu u Building, in Washington-stree. The Sunday in morning circles are devoted mainly to manifestations of u, various kiuds, and the afternoon and evening meetings are more particularly devoted to trance ...

... * £.jTDON ROSPITAL MEDICAL AND I SURMICAL COLLEGB. The winter Session commenoed yesterday, when the in- rdetory lecture was delivered by Dr. Andrew Clark to a attentive and nureroas audience. After brieflY adverting to the importance of the occasion 0whch they had pssenbled, and the necessity of endei rin to avoid the rocks and qaickkands on which many of' oredecessors h d strucik, Dr. Clark ...

... LO N1D ON: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1355. The chiefs of the Tory Opposition have main- tained a suspicious silence on the subject of the present war, since the capture of Sebastopol. Dur- ing the previous sitting of Parliament, they had played a game of fast and loose with the great principles of our present policy, which resulted in the dispersion of what little prestige they had ac. quired as the ...

... i X Qqrqwn corrqpoudent writea: r The removal of lrazia has beepjar au a -Ii j V :,ther as a concession to the army, which i Is VoMvMIa tpolioy to caress, and the foyal1fdars si'e now ranging r foreiga hosts ,around his o rotd , sgloj a $eiaking energeti preparaton, for r. on, c Ai the ships of war which were lying ,W ta iei pit tsi a port have been, for greatersecurity, drawb intaiar fhe old ...