ig Host 0 our ae of oe the liberty of conscience is cloven down; editors are driven into exile, and their presses destroyed; the Gospel is fettered, and its mouth-piece gag- ged; d all compacts and agreements are perfidiously overturned. All this is the legi- ae fruit of the tree; and unless we lay t the root of the tree, and cut it give it to the consuming fire, we ie nothing--we are lost. I thank God for any kind of opposition to slavery, and am glad that any issue is raised; and I will re- spect every honest effort in behalf of freedom. But, until we cease to strike hands religiously, politically and governmentally with the South, and declare the Union to be at an end, I believe we can do nothing even against the 'encroachments of the Slave Power upon rights. When will the-people of the North see that it is not possible for liberty } and slavery to commingle, or for a true Union to be formed between freemen and slavehold- | ers? Between those who oppress and the op ressed, no concord is possible. This i--it is _a_lie, an imposture, | and our rst business is, to eck its utter overthrow. Tn this Union, there are three millions and a half of nee: clanking their chains in hope- less bondage. Let the Union be accursed! Look at the awful compromises of the Con- stitution, by which that instrument is satur- ated with the blood of the slave! But even if every word of it were unexceptionable, the fact would be none the less palpable, that it is not a question of parchment, but of moral possibilities. '¢ How can two walk together, except they are agreed ? We are against slavery. 'The slaveholders say to us, ' Tf we -eatch you south of Mason and Dixou's line, we will lynch you.' They declare that no man shall be put into office, who does not go for everlasting and universal slavery. Tow great the insanity ofthe North! Like Sam- 'son, it has foolishly revealed the secret of its : ee ay, and. the source of tts weakness; ar bh have taken Gewitive-put out its eyes, and ane it grind in the prison-house for them; and ii, at last it shall rise in its returning strength, it will be to fee for the pillars oi 'this heaven-accurs- ed Union, and bring it to the ground. Sam- son told Delilah that if she should cut off his s, he would be weak as other men. 'Then, id the Philistines, we know where the secret his strength lies ; and the deed was done. _O, the folly and infatuation of the people af: the North! : For sixty-eight years, we have been telling the slaveholders that we consider the prohoreasion of the American Union paramount to a!l other considerations! Do what you will for the extension of sla- very, or the subversion of our own rights, _ there is one thing we mean to do, and that Is, always to ane by the Union! For that, we will give up ev erything--conscience, self. re pect, manhood, liberty, all! ' We ask nothing more,' say the slavehoiders ; ' that is a carle blanc in our hands to wield against you with omnipotent effect ; it is all we : want ow. Weill have the Fugitive Slav We know you will wince, 'and remon- bill. strate, and threaten; but we have only to crack the whip of disunion over your heads, to bring you down on your knees at once. We will repeal the Missouri Compromise. We expect you to rave and resist; but you will yield the point, like whipping spaniels, when we threaten to dissolve ihe Union. You have agreed that, to save the Union, you will be pila to the end.' And so, all over the North, there is not a political party that does not say, ' We are for the Union? - The new 'fusion' or 'republican'? party reiterates the cry of the South, ' The Union, it must and shall be preserved.' What is this but the betrayal of liberty into the hands of the Philistines? Talk about restor- ing the Missouri Compromise! As well talk of causing the sun and moon to stand still! Talk of repealing the Fugitive Slave. bill ! 'When the sky falls, we a eatch larks.' talk about stopping the progress of slavery, and of saving Nebraska and Kansas !--Why, the fate of Nebraska and Kansas was sealed the first hour Stephen Arnold Douglas con- _ sented to play his perfidious part. I hold: that any man who talks of a Union with _slaveholders, such as they prescribe, has no right to eall himself a friend of the slave. In becoming an Abolitionist, I pledged myself dl by the. side or thé slave, and make case my own ; and Twill not support a Constitution from which he is excluded. I will goin for no Union in which he is doomed to clank his fetters. I will give allegiance to no Government which does not proiect his ts with my own. Therefore, I stand outside of this Government, and, by the help of God, I mean to effect its ov sohaee That seems to me to be the only consistent course tobe taken. 'No Union with Slaveholders!' ; Why ? Because they will have no Union , unless we will join io their villany. jot know what anti-slavery men mean y saying they are opposed to slavery, and yet for preserving the Union. The colored man who glorifies the Union which makes nim an outlaw, is beside himself. Our first duty is to pronounce the American Union ed of God--to arraign every man who OF it, and tell him, as Jesus told the ric young man in the Gospel, that whatever Ise he may have done, one thing he yet la eth: he must give up his support of the Union Why coribinue the experiment any a Ibis all madness and delusion ; let ery a eo. 'down 'with it. Whatever af in the way of freedom, I am for its overthrow. The slaveholders are powerless without us. It is the North, after all, which has done this evil work. Our business is with ourselves. The people of the North hold in their hands the key whereby the dun- - geon's door may be opened, and the slaves set free. We have little to do with the slave olders. I do not address myself to them; they are incapable of hearing or un- derstanding our arguments ; they are insane . My appeal is not to them, but to the people ae the North, who are the props and the pillars of the slave system. Let our rally- ry be, 'No Union with Slaveholders, ously or politically ? Let us up. with of disunion, that we may have a free ern Republic of our own, by the side of which no slaveholding despotism can exist. ~ and when that hour shall come, God will have made it possible for us to he one people from the Atlantic to the Pacific. <> eee 'Siives Emancipated. fenty-three negroes emancipated from , by the last will of the late Miss Ann liafero, of King William county, Va, passed through Wheeling, on Monday week, on. their 'way to Mt. Pleasant, Ohio. The Wheeling Intelligencer says that each one, the will of Miss. T. is entitled to a legacy yf $150, to be applied in defraying the ex- Bawara of as removal and eS in " 'meant well! know it, and our relations to it, | our country love us, we must do our duty | LAW RESPECTING NEWSPAPERS. Subscribers who do not give express notice to. the contrary, are considered as wishing to con- tinue their subscriptions. "li Subscribers order the discontinuance of their papers, the publishers may continue to send them ill all arrears are paid up. If Subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from tae office to which they are directed, taey are heli responsible till they have-setiled their bills, and orcered iheir papers to be discon- tinued, If Subscribers remove to other places, without informing the Publishers, and the paper is sert to the former direction, they are held responsible. PROVINCIAL FREEMAN. CHATIEVM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER: 10, 1855. an ane 2 Le Dr. Jasse Buaxs ts authorized to rececve Sx User pei 'ons for this paper, ana to give Recerpis jor the same. 7 ANNI GEN foe Mr. Mosss Viney is authorized to act as Agent for this paper in the Siaie of New York. ice Rev. R.M. Jounson, ts authorized to re- vuelve swdscripiions jor inis paper. hog Rev. Ricnarp Preston, of Halijaz, N.S., is auihorized toact as Agent, io receive Alontes, and give receipts for the same. f=" Rev. W. Douernsss is quihorized to receive Sui0s- ripiions for the Provincial Freeman, aid give Receip's for the same. The Way to do Colored Canadians Good. We have long thought of, and been deeply oppressed with what, seems to us, to be the cause of failure, to do the colored people, of Canada, good, by the efforts of their friends. It is very clear to us, that God's plan to benefit a certain people, or our race, as a whole, is the very best one that can possibly be adopted, to secure that end. We attri- bute the failure of our friends, to do us as a people, the good, they intended to do us, to their oversight to adopt G'od's mode to-ac- complish the work. It seems to us, that their First' efforts should have been to con- | vert the people to Christ, instead of the mere intellectual education of them. Had they succeeded in that, and it is certain that they might have done so, then, the people them- selves would have become fellow-helpers to the work, which, to us, is indispensably ne- ' cessary to success to any great degree. Such conversion would have fixed erasably upon It would induce them to act from principle. them a sense of their own. obligation. Their acts would have been consistent, pro- gressive, and beneficial. We do not mean to say that so much has not been true to some extent, but only, that, it would have been more so, in view of the end that ought to be attained. To accomplish such an end, too, teachers should have been-~ selected from the religuous denominations, ro wHicE THE PEOPLE BELONGED, among which they were to labour. It is a fact, that the colored people, of Canada, are almost entirely of the Baptist or Methodist persuasion, end nearly all the teachers sent among them have been either Presbyterians. or Congregationalists. No one need wonder at their failure, since black people have conscientious conviction of their duty, as wellas white ones! We thank our Presbyterian and Congrecational friends for what they intended to do, for us.: They ~But we must admonish our Baptist and Methodist friends, that they are sadly in fault, since they neglected their duty, and done but little or nothing for us, when they have been earnestly entreated to do something; nor are our " Pree Mission Baptist" friends, even to be excused, in ihis case. 2 The secoyp great truth that our people need to be taught is the nature, value, and dignity of humanity. We must know its nature, to properly appreciate it! We must know its value to be induced to take suitable care of it! We must know its digaily to lead us, to devolop, adorn, and sanctify it! Ignorance of such a subject has wrought nearly the ruin of more people than the colored people. To it may be attributed nearly all the demoralizing influences, to which, human nature is subjected. To leave us, in the road to ru¢x, and while in it, we must be careless, restless, and degraded. The rutrp point of instruction, we need, is on the duties growing out of the relations, we sustain to God, our families, to the church and state! Let us know the rela- tion, we sustain, and we will respect the duty arising from it. Whatever may. be true of the Sovereignty of God, and the destiny of man, still, to us, it is clear, all must turn upon OUR DUTY DONE, OR NOT Dong. It is fatal to any people, to be ignorant of the relation, they sustain to their Creator, Re-| deemer, and King, and the ruins, of duty not done, must follow, in the absence of such information. There is but little hope of family success, until its member under- stand theer relations to it, and be induced, by the obligation, they impose, to discharge their duties in it. The mission of the church, in our world, is too important, for us, not to know our relations tu it. Its existence, on earth, will depend upon its members doing their duty. What would our world be without a Christian church in it? and is that @ Christian church, in which its mem- bers perform zot their duty? Our relations | to our country are various, and the duties, from such, are many and onerous. 'To be patriots, or lovers of our country, we must To have of a prolific imagination when religiously error of missionaries generally to EDUCATE country, &e. | Should he remain in Canada, as the Mis- PROVINCIAL FREEMAN AND WEEKL' to get what did not belo to them; but Be: Sees and to fire in a state of complete confusion. 'and wounded removed during the action, 4.000 were left in the eivhes and the envi- rons of the fortress; 100 prisoners were made, and one cannon captured. amounted to 700 or 800 men, amongst whom we have to deplore the death of several superior officers. ing 'to retreat, and to abandon the siege?" to it. We must at least help to refine its society, develop its resources, and defend its interests! We are firm believers in the spirit-world, and in things eternal and unseen." Hence, the rourtTa point of importance, to us, is, to give-us such information as is revealed re- specting these things, and not the fancy of excited, as has been too fi requently the case with our religious teachers. The things that belong to immortality, and eternal lile, we would know, and-be guided to obtain them. We need instruction about heaven, while on earth, and how to use the latter to obtain the former. Who among the saints below, That to the church their time has given, Will to us, the needed show, The use of earth, and way to heaven ? We hold that intellectual education is to be subservient to such an end, or it is worse than no education at all; hence, with us, the FIFTH point of great interest, is, a physical education. Mark! the /ifth point, not the first one!! The great error of our friends has consisted in making it rrrst. It is the THE HEATHEN FIRST, in order to their be- coming Christzans, when they should make their Christians first, in order to their being properly educated. Such a plan does not meet with God's approbation, and there should not be much regret at its failure! Such a plan will do for heaven, not earth, in its present state, and especially that part of it called Canada! We want. laborers among us of the right sort, and who will commence their work in the right way. Such persons wiil do us good, We ask our friends in the name of God, and our wronged humanity, shall we have them? (<> We intimated last week that the war | was ended between the " Black Saxon" and Dawnites; perhaps we were misinformed about the offensive Agent having left the Jt is true he has rented out the Dawn property to his white servant, as it is said,--not allowing Daddy Joe one acre, though he is desirous of it, for wheat. The said Agentis still here. We saw him at if the said Committee would retract to | them, personally, they would. be satisfied And further, that some of the said Commit- tee did so far forget themeelves, in' the pre- sence of those rulers of Dawn, as to retract. with their hats under their arms, and | heads hung down--sayiog, "IT am most. heartily sorry for the position I took, and if I can get out of it, I will never meddle with Dawn | agai, sirs, unless it be in gowr favor.' Fur- ther, Mr Editor, there are some also who | reg ard it as an honor to converse with those rons and to tap themon the shoulder, and say, " Don't mind those who make such ado, about Dawn, you can back them out from their purpose." Allow me to add, that i believe there are colored men in and about Chatham as well qualified to conduct the Dawn School, as either Henson or Scoble There are some, who charge Rev. J. H: Young of slipping from the harness; but if some of the said Committee had stood firm to the plow, as-he did, it would have been | | better for them, though they do say, beware! , for J. C. Brown is after you. James A. WALDpDon, One of the Cominittee. By Telegraph. New York, Nov. 3, 1855. | The Russians lave been defeated at Kars | with the loss of 4,000 men, including several] officers of rank. No news from Qdessa. The Bank of England had advanced its rate to six per cent on aixty days, seven per cent on and longer dates. The Steamer Bultic, from Liverpool, Oct. 20, arrived this A. M. Phe Allies had organized a concentrated ad- vanee from Eupatoria, Baidar, Kertch, and Kindari,.in order tc surround and cut off the Russian forces. Kinburn, an important position at the mouth of the Deniper, was captured by the Allies. Laman and Prangoria, in the Strait ce Kertch, are captured. the door of the Methodist Meeting-house ia Dawn, giving it to Brother Vero, his for- | mer friend, on last Sabbaih. A genileman remarked to us, he ought to be taken up | and prosecuted for disturbing religious mect- | ings on the Lord's-Day--a good idea, for he | | should leave that for other than @ Parson. | sionary of A Faw ENGLisH QuaAKeERs, as he is, we fear the war is not ended yet. #& We shall be pleased to publish re- spectable articles from " The Dodgers," or | any one of them, as a review of our notice | of their meeting, held in Chatham, not long | since; but the abusive, ungentlemanly article | of H. C. Jackson, we cannot condescend , publish. Weare not in the habit of dis- gracing ourselyes, by noticing any effort made against us, by a would-be-some- | body, who has else to do in, exhibiting his sedf-conceit, but to abuse wo- men and ministers of the Gospel, and we nothing should not have done so in this case, only the contemptible fellow has got out of his place, and slipped into respectable society. He would do better to continue to act the part.of a lick spittle to his master, John. BE We are grateful to our numerous white subscribers for their sympathy and, support, and we hope ¢hezr example in this matter will be ¢mzated by our own people more than has been. The Freeman, to make it what it ought to be, requires more help, Will not each reader try to get at least one |: new subscriber for us, With MONEY IN AD- vaNce. We need money more than sub- scribers, and especially the non-paying ones! Farmers, don't forget, we will take produce for pay ! (<> The National Convention of Colored men, which recently met at Philadelphia, Pa., from published accounts of it, was quite | a disorderly body, and broke up without doing a greal deal for either "The Industrial School" or the Nationality of the Colored Americans. RE Have our many correspondents for- gotten us? We hope Bro. J. I. Gains has not finished his emigration theory. We are old friends and have in times past had each other by the horns. Let us try it agaia! (= We take the following resolution of approval of the * Provinera, Freeman," from the Minutes of the " Canadian Anti- Slavery Baptist Association," held recently with the Church at Dawn:-- Resolved,--That we will do what we can to sustain the Provincial Freeman, and to give it a wide-spread influence. We hope our Baptist brethren will not forget the above resolution. Correspondence OPLPRIOw iN XS LPP LPP APPAP AL ELAN AAARALRAAANN The Dawn Committee. To the Editor of the Provincial Freeman. Mr. Epviror,--Sir:--Permit me to Say, through your valuable paper, that the Auto- erat of Dawn, Mr. Scoble, and a certain well-trained " Boo-ba," came to Chatham and hunted up the Brown Committee, who published the Call for the Convention, and told them, if they did not take back wha; they had done, that the consequences would be very serious--since they had violated the law of their adopted country, &c., in trying The advanced positiof of the allies are now . within five leagues of Bakpscheserai. The Russians were ret iring. Gen. Liprandi intended to "defend the line ot Belbec, where a battle was anticipated. The North of Sebastopol had been surround- ed by the Russians with new fortifications and placed in a state io support a siege. The Russians on the 28th made an attack on Kars, and where repulsed with an immense s'aughter. Four thousand men, including several offi- cers of rank were killed. The Bank of France had raised its rate of discount from 5 to 6 per cent. Lonpvoy.--Baring & Co., report that Colo- "nial and Foreign produce sta Seeds have been steady during the week with limited business. | Breadstuffs dearer. Second Despatch. New York, Nov. 3--p.m. The Baltic arrived this a.m., in a dense fog, unannounced. Breadstuffs firmer. Flour 6d better. Wheat advanced 4da 6d. Corn 2s 6d higher. Cot- | ton declined 1-16; 54,000 bales. Provisions unchanged. Gortschakoff has been superseded by Radse- wick. Gortschakoff was to be Court-Martialed. Nothing new from the Crimea. Parliament was prorogued to December the 11th. The Liverpool dates are to the afternoon of Saturday, the 20th ult. At the ensuing conferance Denmark will propose that the Sound Dues be capitulated, for the purpose of redemption. The greatest alarm has been created in commercial circles in regard to the increased Bank rate in England, inasmuch as these rates are higher than those which preceded the panic of the year 1847. An immediate suspension of the restriction | clause of Peel's Bank Bill, and an issue ot | some kind of paper money. Messrs. Denniston & Co.'s Circular, dated Liverpool, 19th, says: For breadstuffs there has been an active | market during this week, and that prices had further advanced 6d on wheat, and 2s per bbl. on flour; 2s 6d on mixed Indian corn; western | canal superfine flour, new, 42s a 43s: Ohio | j 44s a 45s; white United States wheat 12s 6d | a 13s; western mixed do 11s 6d a 12s; yellow and mixed corn 42s 6da 43s 6d; w bite do 46s a 46s 6d. The Russian General Korff, has been sus- pended by Prince Paskiewitch for alleged ne- glect in allowing himself to be surprised by the French cavalry. The Baltic' s Mails, CAPTURE OF KINBURN, Seizure of Taman and Phangore, CAVALRY ACTION NEAR UPATORIA. The Victory at Kars, Commercial Crisis in England. PROGRESS OF THE WAR. BRILLIANT VICTORY OF THE TURKS. A telegraphic despatch bas been received at the Foreign office from Viscount Strat- ford de Redcliffe, dated herapia, October 12, stating that the Russians attacked Kars on the 29t h of September, and were repulsed, after a Conflict of seven hours, with a loss of 2500 killed, and twice that number wounded. Upwards of 4000 muskets were left<on the fielé. The loss of the Turks about 700 killed and wounded, The following despatch has been received by his excellency the Ottoman minister at London :-- és Constantinople, October 13.--An official report received from the general command- ing at Kars, under date of the 29th ult. an- nounces the following :--The Russians had attacked Kars the same day. The combat lasted eight hours; and during the struggle, which could not have been of a more deadly character, the enemy, after repeated efforts made with its full strength succeeded in en- tering some of the batteries, but was repulsed with \ very heavy losses. After having made considerable efforts, the Russians were com- pelled to yield before the courage of our nate has, been received here, purporting to be: authentic, which. states that; in conse- quence of the defeat of the 29th of Septem- | | 'ber, the Russians are preparing to reatreat, | | | ade took place between the fortress of Kin- 'burn and the gunboats of the allies. "much is to be gathered from the purport of long supplied Sebastonol. Y ADVERTISER. In addition to the dead Our losses The Russians are prepar- Hameure, October 15.--A private des- having resolved to raisé 'the siege of Kars. The battle was fought with extraordinary | animosity on the part of the Russians, who | confess to only 400 killed. | Bombardment of Kinburn. See 'Sr, Prrerspure, Tuesday, Oct 16. Telegraphic despatches received by the gov- ' ernment announce that on Monday, the 15th inst,, the allies landed at Cape Kinburn, near. the Salt Lakes; but their number was not considerable. In the' evening, six allied steamers cannonaded the fortress of Kinburn, | which successfully replied to their, fire, and | damaged one steamer. From the Crimea - there is no news of importance. The allies continue to occupy the heights facing the valley of Baidar. We have received another Russian ac- count of a new opperation of the allied fleet. On the 15th the Enelish Janded a small force at Kinburn, not far from the Salt Lakes. In the evening six steamers began to bom- bard Kinbugn ; the fortress replied, and one vessel was injured. On the 16th a cannon- | So 'the despatch trom St. Petersburg. It is evident that these attacks, whatever m: ay be 'their object, have not been brought to a close. In a few hours we may hear of some more important operations. Our readers need not be informed that the presence of the fleet in this qnarter points to some attempt against | two fortified towns in which the strength of - the enemy chiefly lies. Kinburn is situated at the extreme western point of a peninsula | which forms the southern shore of the estuary of the Dnieper. On the opposite side is the celebrated Oczakof, the capture of which by Catharine gave rise 'to a singular episode in , our Parliamentary history. "The projection of these promontories and the shallowness of the water leave only a narrow channel, of less than a mile in width, by which the me: per and the Bvg can be reached. . 'The water, near Oczakoff and Kinburn is nowhere more than four fathoms in depth, and immediately | the guif of the Dnieper is entered it shoals to three fathoms. About 60 miles east of: the entrance stands Cherson, at the head of the delta of the Dnieper, to the north of a. wilderness of marshy islands. The Bug. flows into the gulf of the Dnieper, and about 35 miles up the Bug is Nicholaieff, the build. ing yard of the Black Sea fleet, Kinburn and Oczakoff therefore form the towers of the gate which leads to two of Russia's most im- portant military towns. Ti has been gener- ally said that Odessa is the storehouse which supplies the Russian armies in the Crimea. | We believe this noiion to be only partially | | correct; indeed, a little examination will show that the town does not lie between the | chief corn-erowing districts and the Crimea; | and that supplies would be taken out of their | way by being carried to Odessa. -There is | every reason "to believe that Nicholaieff, and | still more, Cherson, are the chief granaries of the Raciue armies, or at Jeast through them one line of the convoys passes which have om It is with' great | gatisfaction, therefore, that we Jearn that this | important quarierhas been threatened by the Allied fleet, and we oes that.the Admirals | have the means of striking a heavy blow within the present year. 1t is now evident. that the appearance before Odessa wasa fe'nt, | no doubt intéhded to draw off troops from | Oczakoff. The Allied foree on board the fleet is said to consist of several thousand men, of whom 3,500 are British troops. It 'appears to.be a part of the British force which has made good its landing in the neigh- bourhood of Kinburn ; bet the results of the expedition, will, no doubt de pend mainly on the number pail eflicie acy of the smaller res- sels. The teres raphic despatch from Odessa a few days since siated that eighty vessels /were in sight of the harbour; it may there- fore be conciaded that nearly the whole force of gunboats and steamers is employed on the expedition. Both France and England have lately sent a large number of these craft into the Elack Sea, and the last. recorded exploits is given in our impression of this day. On the 24th of September Admiral. Bruant de- spatched Commander Bonet with 10 gun- boats, a despateh- boat, and a steamer against Tamen a Fanagoria, which stands near each other on the eastern shore of the Straits of Kertch. This small force sufficed to de- stroy the towns, in svite of 800 Cossacks. livery building which could shelter the Rus- sian troops on the Kuban during the winter was demolished, a quantity of cannon was taken, anda great advantage gained, without, as-it appears, the loss of a single man. The. position of Yenikale is by this operation ren- dered more secure during the period at which. the straits may be frozen. 'These gunboats haye probably by this time been added to the force off the mouth of the Dnieper. The Kimperor of the French sent out during the summer a considerable number of the Rhone steamboats, and their small draught of water will allow them to ascend the stream in spite of natural and artificial obstacles. It may be hoped, therefore, that the allies will be ab'e not only to reduce Kinburn, but to carry out operations against the a which it pro- oe The frosts of the ensuing winter may. set in sufficiently early to retard the work for a time, but the country will be glad to learn that at least a commencement has been made. We trust soon to announce the de- struction of both Kinburn and Oeczikoff,. | | | Destruction of Two Russian Towns, The Jonzteur contains a report from Ad- miral Bruat, of October 2nd, showing that an expedition against 'aman and Fanagoria, in the Kertch Straits, had completely. suc- ceeded. On the 24th of September Com- mandant Bonet left Kertch for Taman, with ten gunboats, an aviso, and a steamer. On arriving off Fangoria he threw some shells into the redoubt, ~and proceeded to disem- bark about a mile from the fort. During this interval the Russians abandoned the place, and the Allies took possession of it in the presence of a force of cay alry from 600 to 800 strong, which retired immediately. A. few shells were thrown among them. On the following day our troops were employed | in dexbeoying all the Hotises) in pees baad troops. there were eleven 24- pounders left in the | with her Ma ajesty's gunboats Lynx, Snake, only people we had seen up to the time of landing, and who were driven from Fana- force moved upon Fanagoria, and took quiet possession of the fort and buildings, and found still in the place, but (with the excep- force appeared. to The gunboats Lynz, Arrow and Snake in- mediately opened a fire upon them, as did and hutting, the night having pas- ed quietly, ' Cossacks retired. _was slightly wounded in the heel. artillery, endeavoured to turn his right by } General Champeron, with the 6th and 7th could have been converted into shelter for At Cape St. Paul, 66 cannons and At Taman that the Russians had sanded field of battle. es te " As the results of the acti taken Six guns ye cannon a -- : 4 mortars were found in the fort. sand... By thé-2nd October, the destruction» of Taman and Fanagoria was complete. The | t expedition was about to return to Kertel : Gen. 'Simpson encloses the following ac- count of the same' gperations; | in a 1 despateh to Lord Panmure :-- "an renee oe: the 18th ee division of General Korf, who commanded in this engagement, and who has the repuis in the Russian army of being a cays ver of great merit. Our loss, in comparison, Is-very small;.we have 6 killed and 29 wounded; M. Pujade, alde-de- camp. of General Wala and M. de Sibert de | Cornillon, ordnance officer of. the 'same Gen. eral, ave among the latter, : me ay Jen es brilliant -action_doe Arrow anddttarpy; together with about nine) ise. hiner ' as to regiments engaged (QD frpe. Gunboats, conveying Sx com, Generals Walsin' aiid de Champeron tp. anies of French infantry, to the oppo E nies and arrived about 11 o'clock a.m., op- _'Allonville, who speaks in high terms of the support he received from Acmet Pacha, posite: Taman, the line"of ounboats extend the Purtish corps under ne a ing a short» distance. to: "the eastward of P command rene " Received, Monsieur, ke, ae ¢ PELIssrnR," ug The landing 'commenced: shortly: after- Lee eee wards to the chatward of Fanagoria, covered Pods pea j by the fire from the gunboats. There was no resistance offered, and the place had been evidently but lately evacuated. A few mounted Cossacks and infantry were. the YENIKALE, a8 D1; Sir.--I have the honour to acquaint you, | | for the infor mation: of his: 'Excellency. General Simpson, that three ompanies | of the Regiment, under:command of "Major Hun- ' ter, 71st Regiment embarked at Kertch on Monday last, the 24th inst, on board Her Majesty' S ship Minna, at an early hour in he morning, and proceeded, in company Seresh: Russian Levy eee from St. Petersburg s state that _an imperial ukase has ordered the lev: y of the militia' in the government of Orewa and Samara, at the rate of 23 men per 1008 male souls. The levy is to begin onthe 15th" November, and is to terminate on 1 thes December. goria a Taman by the well directed fire from the ounboats. When the disembarkation. was completed, (which was effected without accident) the Expedition to the River Rug. ce ~ A communication from the Crimea, one Oct. 6, states that on the evening of that da an expedition, consisting of 3,500: English troops and 2,000 seamen, sailed for the mouth of the river Bug. It was believed. that the light cavalry, unde: General Lord | Paget, syould. embark for Evupatoria, -- Pe lissier, with 86,000 Allies, is in "the valley of Baidar. Four thousand workmen, | are employed in making roads. established itself there. A few stores were tion of a hydraulie press and some medicines) of no particular value, consisting principally of hospital bedding and some clothing and accoutrements..- 'here were, however, up- wards of 62 pieces of artillery (9 and 12 pounders, apparently) and four mortars, ail rendered unserviceable. Gat As the force entered Fanag: iia a strong | party of Cossacks appeared on r the hill side, about one and a half or two miles from the A letter from Sebastopol of the 2nd inst, . town, increased from time to time until their. received in Paris, states that the English amount fousbouts 60.0 00"e found in the Karabelnaia -- "2,222 pleces Of Cannon, 2. 390,000 bombs and round s Shot, _-30,000-tons of coal, 2-2 3,000,000 rations, engines, sae and metals, valued at-£70, 000, besides arms and clothing. Vast Stores Discovered in Sebastopol. also some of the French boats... The prac- tice from these boats was most admirable, and the Cossacks immediately withdrew be- yond the crest of the hills, leaving only a few videttes on the neighboring ride. Early on the following morning, the men were employed in. collecting wood for fuel The Fleet Before Odessa. -- cf The Austrian Correspondent contains ae following intellizvence from Odessa 'under date of the 10th:-- " Highty ships arein sight of the harbour, Hither a descent on the place or a bombard- ment is expected. "The Hmperor will not visit Odes, at present. October 11.--A report is is in sea The quantity of wood for fuel and hutting which, under existing: circumstances, dues is something considerable, but the exact | Nb appear improbable: it is rumored. that amount can Y searcely be arrived at yet, bat | the Russians intend to abandon - the north side of Sebastopol and retire to Prckoa The fleet are still off Odessa. with one exception, the enemy having taken advantage of the darkness to approach our lines, jc opened fire upon our sentries; our troops were instantly on the alert, and the ~One man--an Enoplish sai Lor eae at a field piece in the works, 'I hope to have the. whole. embarked by Saturday. -- I have, &c., : C. Reapy, Lieutenant-Col. Commanding -- Tist Light Infantry. Lieut-General Sir Richard Airey, K.C.B,, &c., Quartermaster General. Latest by Telegraph. ; i) The Emperor Atexander and the Foreign . Hegion. Letters from Odessa announce "ne in consequence. of orders from the Emperor Alexander, a commission of enquiry has been -- appointed at Kiew, to decide on the fate of such volunteers in the Foreign Legion serv- ing for the Western Powers as 'may be taken pr 'isoners. ed -prisoners of war. Hungarians in "this catagory will PS deliver ed to Austria, Whe Cavalry Affair near Hupatoria. The French Minister of War has receiy- ed the following ee -- Marshal Pelis- sier.-- . M. le Marechal pi my despatch of ihe 29th of September I stated to your Excel- leney that L had sent General. d'Allonville to Lupatoria. with three regiments of his division of eavalry (the 4th Hussars, the 6th Hench, Wein toscana ae and 7th Dragoons, and a battery of Horse} Advices from Marseilles state that great Artillery;) I then expressed the hope that | exertions were making to complete the mn ihe able aclivily. of this. General, seconded | with zeal by the 'Muchir, 'Ahmet Pacha, would succeed in dispersing the troops the Russians have retained in the vicinity of Eupatoria, and chief lines of the communica- tion between Simpheropol and Perekop. "A brilliant cavalry engagement took place on the-29th of September at Koughill (live leagues north-east of Eupatoria, y. in which the Russian cavalry under Gen. Kovf | was compleiely defeated. This action in- | augurates very auspiciously the series of op- erations of which Bupatoria will now be the pivot. SS According to a previous arrangement between Gen. d'Allonville and Ahmet P: acha three columns quitted Kupatoria en the 29th, at three in the morning, tomarch against the enemy. "The first, directed to the south-east, took up its position at the extremity of the isthmus, towards Saki. It had only a few squadrons of the enemy before it, which it easily drove back with the aid of the two guns which supported the column by their fire. "The second, commanded by Ahmet Pacha in person, passing. by Oraz Attchin, and Teiech, advanced upon Djoll chak, de- stroying in its march all the stores of the enemy. «The third column, at the head of which was General d'Allonville, was composed of twelve squadrons of his division,of Armand's Battery (of Horse Artillery,) 200 i irregul ar cavalry, and six Heyptian Battalions, elt, crussed one of the arms of Lake Sasik; ned marched by Chiean upon Djollchak, the general rendezvous, where the two last columns joined each other about ten in the morning. «These columns had driven before them the Russian squadrons, which had succes- sively fallen back upon thir Reserves. Dur- ing the halt ordered to Refresh the horses, General D'Allonville observed the move- ments of the enemy, who, with eighteen squadrons, several troops of' Cassacks, and under "Gen. Laubet. New Yor, Nov. 6. _. The Steamer Araga arrived.here at three o'clock. She. left-Cowes at midnight, on the 24th ult., and brings 300 passengers. The capture. of Kinburn is confirmed. A steam squadron lies at the mouth of - the Dnieper commanding the pagan: i Nicolaiefi. The Bourse at Madrid was 'hoe from : the panic caused by cholera. The Russians blew up the fortifications of Achakoff on the morning of the 18th. "s 30.000 allied troops landed 6n the penin- sula of Tendra on ihe same morning as the eapture of Kinburn--destination unknown. Sir William. Molesworth died on the 22d. Another Bread demonstration was: made in Hyde Park, on Sunday. ae : Nothing of importance from. the Crimea. ; LiIvERPOOL, Oct. 23. Is. dearer. changed, Money stringent. continues*unchanged. ---- ~ Provisions | quiet--prices un- "Corn ie : oe oSeee"ie coe Further by the Arago.- . Private letters, received in Paris, Bort: : officers in the Crimea, state that it Is believed _ Prince Gortschas off, seeing no possibility of » keeping his communications open and ree gularly receiving supplies, was actually pre-_ paring to evacuate the Crimea. © A memorandum of the Danish civculat letter to the maratime powers, calling for a Congress to consider the question: of. the. Sound Dues, is published in the nlp ence Belge. Denmark insists that the affair shall a treated, not as an affair of trade or money, but as a political question. 'The con gress is to meet at Coppabagaty on the 5th November. The basis. of. the new arrangement © to which Denmark is willing to accept, is:-- Me capitalization of the tolls, and that each of the powers shall contribute to the capitalization In ratio to. the dues levied upon its naviga- tion. On the arrival of the steamer America at Liverpool, some excitement was create , the rumored receipt of an official. lepaee - from Washington, demanding from the ite ish Government the recal of | Mr. Crampton, in consequence of his connection with the British enlistment in the United States. Th ee | rumor was not credited, however. advancing between him and the lake. « General: d'Allonville, supported in the rear by two regiments. of 'Turkish cavalry, the six Egyptian battalions, immediately directed his force upon the point of the lake, 'so as to surround the enemy himself. The promptitude of this movement enabled the 4th Regiment of Hussars, the first line of 'which was led by.General Walsin Ester hazy, to make a close attack on the enemy, while Dragoons, in the second.and third line, ad- ivanced on the Russian Lancers, and com- pelled them to a precipitate retreat, during which our troops harassed them for a dis- tance of more than two leagues. . "The enemy being. unable to keep their ground on any point, | and flying in every dir ection, sen sae halted' the : g collested all son has been recalled. W. J. Codrington is to be his successor The British Consul at Cologne: has ti miditsiesPrussiao oF = s for These men will not be consider- ie _ barkation ofan entire division ae 000 en Arrival of the Arago. - Breadstuffs quiet, except corn, which i the dby The Times announces that General simp- The Herald states that teks Gen. Sa ¥