The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-17 00:00:00

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Ora military enrrespeadent at Calcutta has enabled es in soar degree to fill up the void hitherto left in the sierratke of HA TILOCK'S proceedings between the purge of the Ganges and the relief of Locknow. We see eel yet in poseamion of those graphic details, which will in due time be supplied by the letters of the gallant men, who, flinging aside the sward for the pen, dash off in hot haste pictures whose vivid freshness no distant chronicler can hope to rival. The correspondence we pablietted yesterday, however, supplies oce or two facts respecting the proceedings of the relieving form which it may be se well to re capitulate. The Ganges was crossed by the troops on the 19th, by the heavy guns on the 20th. The maw took place shoat without resistance, and the enemy fell back en a strong position at no great diatance from the river. On the 21st this position was attacked and carried. The rebels lost four guns, and suffered severely, espe cially from our small force of volunteer cavalry (under two hundred men), led by Sir Lulu Orra.iii, who are stated in HvveLorx's despatch to have sabred 120 of the enemy. No time wee lost in pressing the advantage thus pined. On the 21st, the day of the engagement, the British force advanced 20 miles, the pest day 14; the re treat of the enemy thus hotly pursued was too pre cipitate to allow of their breaking down the &intim Bridge. On the 23rd and 24th the advance appears to have beea motioned withcat intsneptica on the latter day the relieving army distinctly heard . the firing at Lockaew, end the General in command immediately ordered " a royal salute " from our 24-pounders to amioneee our approach to " our friends ;" that was the first amounonsent to the heroic little garrison at Lucknow that the hour of deliverance was at hand. On the 25th, at the distance of five miles from Locknow, the British came in sight of the enemy— in number about 14,010--entrenched in a position which appeared impregnable. There was not a mo ment's hesitation about the attack. " liarnoce " went at it at once; and, after a desperate 0 struggle, our troop', to the cry, Remember • Cairopore,' carried it." This is where the great km took place. Here fell NEIL L— imn fell between 400 and 300 of his gallant brothers in arms. Beyond than point we know nothing except through the medium of the telegram. By this means we know that the result of this action was the imme diate relief of the Residency; that on the 213th the batteries of the besiegers were amaulted ; that between that day and the 29th the possession of the city wee desperately contested ; finally, that the ram latiou had been taken to fall back on Cawnpore with a portion of the force, leaving the residue to strengthen the garrison of Locknow. Of the desperate heroism of the relieved garrison our correspondent supplies a brilliant example. When the intelligence reached the besiegers that HA V ELOCK was again crossing the Ganges, they despatched to meet him the knee, whose dispersion on the find day of the ass& ors already been noticed, and then made a insporate last effort to overpower the obsti nate resistance of the besieged. " They were o en the verge of success ; some of them were se " tinily penetrating into the entrenchment when " a saddin inspiration seized our men ; there were • phony of shells, but no mortars ; car ono, reek s hos of life and resolved to conquer or to perish, " seieed the shells, lighted the farm, and taking " than in their Made bared them with all their "lhaaa at the clay.' Well may the enemy have Wm bask, no we are told they did, " awed and " cowed.' It we. the last attempt they made against the beak garrison. Three days afterwards HA A/LOCK KM upon than. With men rased le web a strain of endurance and daring as this, it is impoilible to assign any I;enit, founded as the ordinary calculation of pro babilities, as to what they can or cannot do and Win. We cannot apply roles drawn from quieter tines and more ordinary transaction to a crisis like this or men like these. And this mast never be lost sight of in estimating the probable lame of this desperate campaign of Hamm' and Orrasti. Upon all the ordinary rain of etiology, even making every allowance I. the superiority of Earopean over native—the pedals of the Mines army as one of the extronest jeopardy. Bat they, is something in that " Ramtber Cairn " pore which has istradred into the Manses of the banir-Ileld an slimmest whom hints no military menses can compute. It ie • misheard whose sheen power has fired hearts. and none" armm with superhuman ligOltr, the winos edge 0 of battle'—io every field that has dams ham fought. The miracles of ram it his wrought have not ceased yet and we have a firm reliance that it is strong enough still to open a path for safety to the heron Englishmen and Esglidtwoneu whoa fate has so loaf centred the eager interest of the satins an the 'slimily defended Residwac7 of Liiikam. Toe SULTAN boo get aft a stliralty, nod very wen by kis owe faalt. Whim the extravagant nodal of the Canaria Of MOLDAVIA, in arnegieg the election with hie con pee, elbrded France so favoerable an opportaxity kr intaferag and pee testis& the Turkish Covenant was obliged to yield. Env England mad net soppert it. Whet the Porte should the ban 1110111 WU to dandle Prince Voaoetees. betted of doff that, the ISCLTAII disaiseed RSOCUID PAVIA, MI MOM Ida the scapegoat of the Melanin elestien lenteall Of Vocoaross. The assegoesee * that the Tomah anetresneder. M. ?woman, wow argue that RSV CIIID'S salami wade part of the eteaceetioe eared to Promo ea that occasion, and that the re•eppotat• mot al itsecate is a withdrawal of at WM a par. dee of theme essosoiame. The pretension is monstrously tuijnet. For cer tainly the SULTAN MOTET meant to deprive himself in sternum of the services of almost dread, capable diplomatist in his empire. In oar late quarrel with Pin* we demanded of the SHAH the removal of bs Primo Minister ; to which his Fenian Illaraffr replied, "If you can find another man in my deed " alone capable of filling his place I will dimities " him. Bat until yes do so, I must beg leave to " keep him." The SULTAN might my the same with respect to Reneuin PAULA, for both Funa and Ai= bare been tried and •ad wanting. But however ire mitythink M. Tnorostrat. wrong with regard to Ram®, as we thought Lord Da Rancurra and Mr. ALBION wrong in supporting the unwarrantable and virdest conduct of Vow- RIDES, we must say that nears of these errors, sir quarrels, or cireematinees, sone of sufficient import ance to occsairm • war, or even a threat of war. We consider the question of the Prin cipalities in a more serious light than many of our contemporaries, but at the same time we should regard a threat of war, either to prevent the Union or to procure it, as one of the most signal absurdities. We we sorry, therefore, to find that a portion our Prime Minister's speech at the Mansion-house has been considered as nothing less than a menace of war, in case Entice should persist in maintaining her present attitude at Constantinople and in the Levant. His lordship said in that speech that if any Power should assume a menacing attitude to England, on the 'apposition that her force was absorbed in the prosecution of the Indian war, each Power would find itself grievously mistaken. Then followed the boast that the English were the first soldiers in the world ; and so on. It is mined in the Imperial circles of Paris that Lord PALMERSTON could have alluded to no country but France. A similar Lila- Moo was made in a debate of last session, when it was proposed to employ the fleet in transporting troops to India. Lord PALMERSTON then observed that doing so would expose England to the insult or invasion of ambitious neigh bours. It may be well foe a Prime Minister to have these thought', but to tapers them is a mach more serious matter. At the present moment Lord PALMERSTON is thought to have had in his mind the attitude amused by M. TnotrvereaL, an attitude in which he was supported by his Govern ment. Let us add, that from what we have heard. however much the French Government might have been previously inclined to yield somewhat, that Government now ocmaiders it impartible to give way one iota since the utterance of those wade of Lord PALMERSTON at the Mansion-house. We have throughout expressed apprehension' that the policy pursued by oar Government and its agents with regard to the Principalities would tear asunder the Treaty of July, or at lout so far nullify it as to prevent that guanuitee of the integrity of Turkey by all the Powers of Europe which was the great aim of that Treaty. In that Treaty, and in the acts of Congress which accompanied it, certain assertions and promises were made with respect to the Prin cipalities of the Danube : if those promises are not kept, or if those stipulations are violently set aside, there is more than one Power which may declare h ull ao longer bound by the Treaty. We do not thick that this will lead to war, because we know fall well that Austria would not join England in a war with Russia sad France combined ; and we know, moreover, that the people of England would not sanction such a war, if engaged in for the vile and illiberal purpose of sacrificing the Principalities and their five millions of Christian inhabitants. Lord PALMERSTON himself ought to be mare aware of this than be seema to be. For were he duly impressed with such a truth, undeniable and indubitable as it is, he would not held forth such menacing language, which actually prevents any thing like common agreement. For our own part, we regret that England and France did not in the week after the fall of Sebas topol mettle between themselves the question of the Principalities. France and England supported the brunt of war—they won the triumph of victory. It was for them to have declared their will, and have established on the Danube that order of things which would beet render the provinces attached and linked to the defences and the politics of Turkey. That done, the adhesion of Russia to the arrange ment should have been one of the conditions of peace. Instead of that, we called in, not only Ramie and Austria, but a number of minor Powers toe touncil or toe Congress. We might have known that accord in such an assembly wu almost impos sible. It was a blonder to refer such a question to it. Bat when once we had deferred the question to a Con ran of many powers, then at least we should have given over the blustering and dictatorial tone of having everything our own way. That tone would not have been out of place from Varna or Beeklace, bat from London, after a year's peace, and a world of protocols, it is most imprudent and absurd. Eighteen months ago, Lord PALMERSTON and the Emperor of the FRENCH could have di s p ose d o f I the Principalities in a halthour's conversation. But the truth is, both were sovereignly ignorant on the "object, had not made ap their minds, and in their irresolution referred the matter to Europe. Let Europe settle it in fairness and in honesty, by doing what is really best for Turkey, as well as for the Danubian'. To set than both at variance, and in antagonism, to end in civil was, cannot conduce to this. But in order to the pacific solution of thin matter, let it be u soon as possible taken out of the hands of these two fighting oocka at Comdata tinople, and out of those of the corrupt Turks, who ars but fanning theism, of discord between Fame and Bogland, and take so ratiosal step to taesiaate • quarrel that has arias mat of their own ignorance, ' incapacity, and pestassissa. Above all, let as hays no big bullying words of war, or of England being is well able to thresh all her neighbours. We may try this tone min too sites. Foe eves when it is not speedy resented, it inks into the bosom of foreign Princes, guy' harts • deep though therm. bled feeling of indigastios, which might be meted on—not while we bad the spirited PALIIIIILITON to resist it—hut when, perhaps, England WY slum bering and prospering oder moms tutors A•sapaytr. rat Lan Ka. HArrra' r s Wrsl.-16.11astie,as = l = h it g lit ed * dbdi arr i ` f The yineb ihe yea Dm= mod • leek erotebelog • setelber Wi r e mre amemelpie ere breelethel to the lelatk Mreeme. T. Oohed hew" bre omerh, who le la hulk with Me ipsylmme, the I 4 Dwyer. be Ye Na Ye we MAW ahem oed ell lie elm While peoperey_ lip Imams end phi% owl eam of IMIW. clawed Mew. le belie th esestlehed resibmy hada ltr. Ihomeri. Me. J. how% eel Me. Illoweit abodes esoehrh me to melee MOIL Itepteht Ent* • waylow, ire teller% Y Ilblerhe to melee WM capola illabeeth ad et he brollmeo. ele to 'mho usu. Mre Me hale ro t = LAM era. To he harry be Me Am, le Kr. Deihl Maw, WA, est S. Mr. Mb= Pb ales not Time me ell he kepi elide ems to Petit. Abe. Ober the elem . hgeelea hh by Mr. AWN eirmie = d u g ye, mashy, In addletes ee Wee tem. ben VIM be SAIL Al the mar ICre to he pill hie et Iserey ey, S. ere he be phi doe et heft le be mid rene et Tatar am* sleek obi* hinged ee the ameetell. TY hoe moustiee see eh Saw a h% este le mein 1011111. emsl6—Jbfeby MEETING OF PA PMis • OIeMKT= Ti . TNII Losses sums us. TANDINIX•ST OF INITONDAT, NOV. 14) aT THE QUEEN.—A PROCLAMATION. Vi c-rams, R. Whereas our parliament stands prorogued to Thursday, the 17th day of December next ; and whines, for divers weighty and urgent reasons, it mem to us expedient that oar said parliament shall amemble and be holden sooner then the said day, we do, by sad with the advice of our Privy Conned, hereby proclaim and give notice of our royal inten tion and pleasure that oar said parliament, notwith standing the same now stands prorogued, as herein before mentioned, to the said 17th day of December next, shall assemble and be holden, for the despatch of divers urgent and important affairs, on Thursday, the 3rd day of December next I and the lords spi ritual and temporal, and the knights, citizens, and burgesses, and the commissioners for shires and burghs of the House of Commons, are hereby re quired and commanded to give thei r attendance aocerdingly, at Westminster, ea the said 3rd day of Deessater aut. Oben at oar mart, at Windsor, this 18th day of November, in the year of our Lord 1867, and in the 2lat year of our reign. God save the Queen. gbe Court. WINDSOR, Novvvr. The Qom, accompanied by Prison Alice, walked la dr Hans Pork dds srarsr. sad ,bbd dr Drier et [sat st Frogman Tbs Prince Cowart, abboded by Captain the Ha. D. de Re" rode oat on bombs& The Ron. Norther Iliskeflie West, Oman In Wait*. is leer liatesty, left Windsor by ea early train for Dow, fa swot Priam netlarick William of Pram* who b everted to entre on a vislt. Her Majesty bud a Comte at three entock in the after noon, Preesst--The Prime Cowart, Berl Grenville, Vb. ootiM Paimareket, the Mende of Lenettowne, Blr Georg Orry, Mr. Brantery Lehmann, Lord Pencome, the Chan cellor et the Eaohetiver, Ma C. Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon fingth, Lord Manley of Alikney, tha Deb of Argyll, the Right Hon. 111. T. Heinen Bari Spam (Lod &Ward), the Doke of Wellington (Muter of the Hone), and Lord Bruen Brom (Vice-Chamberlain). At the cooed • palmation wee netted summating earthman to meet kw the daspetch of public balms, ea Thursday, the lied of Deasmber. Mr. C. Olgaas ins the dirk of the yawn to vathsg. The Qom env sadtmer to Vincent Pamenka, Lad reamers, sad Bari Omanle. Lad Creams Inn the lad la welting. The Osbert Wellington, the Duke of Argyll, the Mende of Larsleweit, Earl Bremer, Earl Granville, Thoount Pehernima Lord Pentems, Lord Ernest Bever, Sir G. Grey, thr C. Wood, the Cbricellor of the Eiehequir, Mr. v., elMith, Mr. &Wm sod Kr. C. °mills, travelled from Imodea V ahead ber Makody's Privy Commit by a medal teeth ea Yr O. Witham Railway. Mr. Berntery Labeerame sad Ma Ober minirlms returned to Paddlogles by a spoil tmla Ghee the calleat. Dragelthre mere reedved et the Colothel-ollco prAenfig from the grreraceuef Ceyles, Hoag Lowy, Lhasa, the West ladle Ithrads, Hellgethmk aril the Led High Camelarieste of the laths lam& Napkins ware me le the gams= ol dr ♦Mdir **aka The Siamese A mbsosadors, who daily gratify their amiseity .HS the mom reemerthith Ogles d the sew teeple, swords, AIWA with theit audio the aimblideent of None Berl end dome, gold red ellweemithe 'Mes h& The prism wan meth Irma with the ensepoethe sad docasikes et the sew WNW, awl sire W W wawa sod edam et the thee; Way woe tumbrel by dr pegelices sees i skis dtbsysswisas, sea bin leavieg empeethel Ode great polthetlem ot the vier. The silt et the earitothethre to Qum Viethia et Wielee Crib, width was got off in oareigeoncia et the deal at the Deism de Nemours, Is now tied kr Mather meth Their Nuelliedes are expected to onto at Meese lag a spoeia lathe et the Ono Weston lialiwog ot the o'elock, led pressed the to the Guth, mime a imegedthent met edeseset will he provided for thee lathe Wee* Cbrolmr. Tb. webeinien slur being othinsied ow the pekoe sot este agesthemeo, and geeing the nese theneeileg *sets in and mood the Castle, will, if the with, abed' the* be dries to Virginia Weer, through sego et the mot temiti hal Moe in the Great Park. The,Wton will return to town to the evening. The Prince Frederick William of Prods left Berlin in the evening of Friday for Coblent; where his royal highborn wee to stop two dart witb the Unwise of Prude, hie mother, and *flamer& to leave for England to be present at the rejoicings which are to take place on the 21st, the annivenery of the birth of the Prisons floysl. Prince Soltykoff and Prince Glalitain have left the Clarendon for Pule. His Exoelimey the Amber&lor of France came to town yestooky hem St. Loosortro-on-ths. Hit oscolloney niterweet to Nis cent Int ormalog. The Duchess (Dowager) of Norfolk has left Work s* *saw, whore bor moo boo bola *Wog for sow dm pot or orbit to Lord sod LATlPolloy, yon Edon Han, oe a obit to the Mamas sod Morobbooot d Wooloatooter. The Daeheee of Athoft has arrived at the fit. Georges ftelel. The Comatose of Shaftesbury and Lady Victoria Ashley who! at lhalr mad= la ihoovear•quare yester day, ham St Mr How% Douai**. The Earl of Gifford hes returned to town from Yoder Haw, lialablitsmillmk The Earl ood Costs of Sholison gave a select party at Costirliortyr, war Cork. Col. the Right 800. Winton tad Lody Lair Tight taro joined the party few Woodstock. • The Earl of Enniskillen has arrival at his seat. Plueeeeseeset, la Wired. The Ha. Colossi Cole, M.P., hoe within the lot b Aar she ordeal at ltereaeoceset The Bari awl Coaster Semen have taken a mi aow Ss lama la yak& etty the amble earl sad *nutter maw MP pees fegria tee. iiimosit sad Viscountess Newport are passing the .1 .t Thersopset Zeus Brklgnorth, Shropshire. Viscount and Viscountess Liemore leave England Hs legissing of the snaulag month for the Continent. The melds lad and her ladyship ere eapmted at their new red dime ti Wißem-cememet, in a day or two, from Ireland. Lord and Lady Lyndhurst and the Hon. Wee Oilier Yee *slammed to town from St Istoeaed'e•m-Esti wire limy Yoe Men staying for some time peon Lard (Merge and Lady Adelisa Manners have left Moray Peek on a visit to the Doke of Rutland at Belson. OM* TIN ssik lord mid bar lodyeeTp aro sepool Ises 16. dl I d W week. Tai Dafferin has left Yester House , where be lee Men staying on a shit to the Marquis of Tweeddale for seer thee 'met, fur ChM:wheat Cast* on a shit to L.rd wad Lay Mute Oeeelea. Lard sad Lady Harry Vans arrived ►t their - ia diavvvarrideak 4 . • 1 1817". from Ciro,* Psek, Iva; arbors tlary bays loan staying on a visit with do Earl awl Countess Stanhope. Laid Handsel.ld has arri Ted at the SL George's Hoed. Lady Charlotte Wolfe and the Indies Hutchinson have snivel at Choiires Scut t from WAIL - - Tl. Espana, of Kestrii, says that Mr. Dodge, •. United States miskta r ni the Speabit Court, hr Net le vederealioa, bet that ha lee dew so eethsty been the Ale et health vt bla Wetly, .ad other prlvabs considers. , Wm. A letter from St. Petersburg states that the "deem diplomatist, Baron d. Brae/tow, s member of the Casper of Part., of IM6, is oosepeed by the state of Ids health le nen into private Ws. Priace Lucien Bonaparte is still in the Basque pelisse, NA le panning his 111111rdide respecting their the - Vag al the Belgium boo ordirod court M•rs Or a nom& Oar the Deans Is Nomems. PARTIAL POSTPONZNEWT OW TO:i110/ DINT Poodzaro.—Wo ardarotaed dist ele govoradadt (probably omoyaroor of tioa reproodolloao el eli biporolla to se Cloomillor of lbo Exobagrar PAW) bays em osord lb* bindles d *Bowleg dr mama 1 oor-brallot ' bodelord mein boo to ba deem& r Tobniary.--dood Alarm foodd of tbio INN THE EXPRESS, TITESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1857. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH ACCOUNTS FROM INDIA. The Paris Pays professes to be able to girt the following as a correct account of the state of again in Onde at the date of the latest news : " The English , ars not masters of the town of Lucknow, but only of the citadel, about two kilo meters distant. This fortress hie Lien revictualled by General Outran, who succeeded, after a mar derous struggle, in putting himself in communication with the besieged. He is now shut up within the walla of the place. General Havelock, who com mands the second column, is encamped outside the citadel, on an eminence called Mount Hamak. He is held in check by the insurgent army, 20,000 strong, which is muter of the town of Lucknow. In this very serious situation, the English find themselves opposed to a vutly superior force, which intercepts their communications with Cawnpore, the ban of their operations." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ORO* OWL OWN PARIS, KONDAT IYINTI4I. The Pram of last night contained an article—the farewell article of the eminent journalist, M. Nefit ser, who yesterday retired horn the direction of that journal—in which, hastily petting the worst possible construction upon a passage in the latest Indian news, relative to the taking of Delhi, it was affirmed that the English moldiers were as bad as Nana Sahib. I was sorry to see such a Partition arrow shot by M. Nefftzer. But the French jour nals generally are disposed to take a similar view of the subject. The legitimist Union avers that it will no longer lie in the month of the English to genie the Sepoys of cruelty. The Constitultonnel stye that every Frenchman has read with astonishment and indignation the letter of an English officer present at the capture of Delhi, stating that forty or fifty in habitants, not mutineers, bad concealed themselves, relying upon English mercy, but that he wsv "glad to say they were disappointed." I am glad b be able to give a French reply to these ungenerous attack, upon the humanity of the English army. The Presse of to-day repudiates altogether the opinions of the Proses of yesterday on this subject, and by the pen of M. Pauchet, the gentleman who has succeeded M. Nearer, deprecates as follows the claims of certain French writers to a monopoly of civilisation for their own nation : The victory 61' the &pallet+, in which we rejoice with all our heart, has been mated by more acts of extreme siverity. Time sets are regrettable, but we must beware of eximers the, and, above ell things, avoid the ridicule which always attaches to Indignation in cold blood. We love clememey said Nike genowesity, sad we are of those who think that le sinegthen the foundations of any power whatsoever, it le ewer necomary to bathe them in blood. But although it is well isotesently to call them doctrines to mind in the fees of psalm who forget, and governments who violate them, as ft be maid conecireationsly that they sea strictly applicable le' Italia after the frightful tragedy which baa bent pleylng there for the last few month.? Is it possible, le it just, to institute a comperiern, as certain journals do, between the &pays and the Englialt ealdiere—between Nana Sahib sad General Havelock P The Sepoya surprised and cat the throats et laglith men, women, and children who had not time Is fly to the mountain and jungle, to trust themselves to the Make mercies of tigers and hyenas. The English showed so mercy to scoundrels who ripped up, cut in pieces, sad violated their Witte sad children. There is a wide differ. sees between the two cases, and our ceatempormy, the Spectates., very email, says Whin we think at the barbarous sae committed by the Madan sad of the beerible situation in which the English beeps were placed fee four keg melba, ft is so weeder that they were disposed to deal memoir with their amides." The lipeeteUstr (late the Assemblee Nationals) lee received a warning for the following passage is the firoilledon of yesterday, signed by the eminent writer M. Mold& Aohard : Apropoe of incomes derived from the Bor.'s, the forest .f Compiimas just sow presents a singular 'pentacle every day when the hunting is over. The death halloo hr just sounded; gallant oavalkvs, excited by the joys of the clam, are ..am in their court uniforms gaily watering up and down the avenues. Suddenly one of them pulls out his watch ; Prot ing that it is four o'clock, he puts spurs to hie hone sad rides off to Cormilgne se herd se he can p ; another followe him, then smother, and another; till at bat the whole hunt is seen riding with all speed in the same direction, It is a regular steeplechase, im which diplomatiets, men of wit and leisure, foreigners of distinction, and other Court guests are mixed op poll :cell. They take the abortion way, they lay over ditch and well, and enter Compligoe like • squadron of Hassan charging • Lottery. Where ere they going ? To the Hotel de la Cloche.* But they me not going there to dine—a far more sumptuous dinner than the cuisine of that hotel oor'd supply is awaiting them In the Imperial Palace of Compllgae. They come to Inquire what Ma been done at the Boone. At the Hotel de la Chase they find their !took Exchange agents waiting be them. As soon es May dismount • ohms of vetoes is hoard. " What is the piss of the Bade ?" How gent the Credit Mobilier ?" " Ham yen mold ray Orleans?" " Ars Austrians firm ?" The whole Boom Bet ispeased In review ; pretoluma," " oontinuations," "put and ea," and melt jargon, resounds in all directkek and en hour afterwards the noble bunks. proceed to the chateau, diluting much Is.. Mont the stag than the Bonne. The next morning at WI o'clock they return to the Hotel de la Cloche, where they dad the one walla waiting to take their ordure fur the day'e eperatiatur. Such Is play at the Bourse. The grounds for the warning stated in the body of it are that the above narrative is " radically false." The Bourse has been very heavy, but without any great change in quotations. There were rumours of failures. The Bente, after unimportant fluctua tions, closed at yesterday's price, 60fr. 50c. for ac count, and for cash there was a rise of de., the last price being 66fr. 45c. Mobilier fell 10fr. The rail way settlement went off better than might have been expected. Northern rose 10fr., and two or three other lines 2fr. 50e. Mediterranean fell 10fr. An eccentric dinner is given this evening at Vefour's by M. Villemessant, of the Figaro, for the purpose, as stated on the cards of invitation, of " the amelioration of the esprit Francais." A great many literary men are invited, and the public will doubtless have some materials before long for jedg• ing how far the object of the festival has been achieved. The Bank of France, at its last settlement, bad to receive at Park alone 82 millions of francs, repre sented by 67,000 bills, which were collected by 80 bank runners and 160 assistant.. Out of that large amount of money there were only 20 bills protested. In the branch bents everything passed over also most satisfactorily. • The principal inn in Complains. PIEDMONT. We learn by telegraph from Turin that the elec tions are going on very favourably for Count Cavities government. At Turin, five supporters of the cabinet have been elected. For the other two seats the votes are not decisive, and there must be • second election. Throughout the country (except at Genoa, which is the head-quarters of the oppo sition) there will be an imposing majority for government. The utmost enthusiasm for the person of the King and the institutions of the country is everywhere manifest. It has been observed that a considerable section of the higher classes, whose opinions have hitherto been hesitating, have frankly rallied to the government cause. THE TWO BICILIES. The BSafsta, of Turin, of the 12th, states from Naples that upward. of 400 persons implicated in a conspiracy have been arrested there in a single night. It adds that the Neapolitan police have been led to the discovery of this conspiracy, not by any revelations of Captain Piescane of the Cagliari, but by Marmini's article. in the Italia e Popolo of Genoa. (room ors owx NAPLES, Nov. 10. Will any more decided effort be made to procure the release of our fellow-subjects from prison than has 'heady been made, or at least to procure them an interview with their consul? Time after time have applications been made with this object by our energetic actingeonsul, Mr. Barber, without effect, until discourtesy has arrived at its climax in the re fusal to grant such a permission, even after the formal demand of Lord Clarendon. In a former letter I told you that such a lethal was pronounced to be illegal by high authority ; since then I have obtained the opinion of three of the most eminent advocates of Naples, and it amounts to this, that the law does not permit the accused to see his advocate until after the cause has been drawn up and placed in the hands of the public officer for trial ; in legal terms, until It has been deposited in the Cancelleria. This is the only express prohibition which is offered by the law to the communication of the prisoner with persona beyond his place of confine ment. As regards relatives, Mends, or representa tives, not a word is said ; and it is to be assumed from such silence that with them all intercourse may be permitted. The case standing thus as a subject of this government, it appears to ine re fft i , s as regards the subject of any other government, it would have tenfold force on the grounds of humanity to the individual, and courtesy to his government, yet in the instance of our countrymen all such claims have been ignored, and not a single friend—not even their concur—has been permitted to approach them. That one of them had been ill, and had been bled, I know from an answer that was returned by the prison authorities; that one has been, if not mad, at least bordering on a state of distraction, has been generally reported, and was so asserted by a police authority to a friend of mine this last week. I understand that up to the present moment only the captain of the Cagliari has been permitted tone his advocate, and that the latter a few days since was refused an interview because the Attorney- General was not in Salerno. The police are trying to make out that in that city there are two English men who are making great efforts to see the captain. The impression is, that they have a mission so to do, and perhaps the inference of these " savans" is that our government has something which it wishes to conceaL His Majesty is still a close prisoner at Gaeta, and his ministers, or directors rather, go from Naples once or twice a week, to register his commands. There has been a project long entertained here of forming a naval port in the Late Avernus. In the time of the Emperor Augusta' a similar attempt was made, the Lakin Luerinna and Avernus were united, and a passage opened to the ma, near the harbour called the Nrtrui Julius. Theban& however, gradually choked it up, and it fell into disuse. In 1538, the Lake Lucrums was destroyed by an earthquake; still Avernus remains, and if modern mance can overcome natural difficulties, would form a very large harbour. Mr. Guppy leas the contract given to him, I hear, and the terms agreed on for making the canal are 600,000 ducats, and extra payment for making extra work. The Cardinal Archbishop of Naples, Rivano Sfoza, and the Archbishop of Capri,Cardinal Cosenza, leave Naples for Rome next Friday. I am not in the secret of the object of their visit, but many will have it that it is connected with French demands oa the Papal court. Exchange on London, 546 ; Five per Ceuta., 114. THE MONETARY CRISIS AT HAMBURG. HAMBURG, Nov. 12. In spite. of the severe and frying crisis in the .... United beta stopping parnsat, commarcial bowies fiftg, and bills being returned with protest, It le eatiefackey to be able to state that with the single caorption of Mears. Winterhof and Pieper, whose failure took plates teat week, the merchants of this city hare hitherto juMilled the mandate* reposed in them, and upheld the credit at the Hamburg Exchange. The day before yesterday (Tuesday) they were exposed to the most severe ordenl of the whole crisis, foe on that day arrived simultaneously the Intelligence of the stoppage of the Western Bank of Scotland, the &thus of Meseta Na ler, Vickers, and Co., Messrs. Dennistoun and Co., and a Dutch house (F. Gallankamp and Co., of Amsterdam), bMfs all of which our merchants are losers to a consider. amount. In addition to this the news came of the Bank of England's raising their ram of discount to 10 per cant., which had the immediate effect of producing a similar flee fa our own dismount market. And as It all this was not ens clout for one day, it was further reported that Prussia was going to prohibit the export of silver dollars, which, how ever, fortunately turned out to be a canard, put in circulation by dm alarmists. But though no failures have as yet actually taken tat, it la sot unlikely that a good many may be looked for, if the aisle in England and • conies does not won par over, and above twenty firma are mentioned whose bankruptcy la expected In the equree of next week, and amongst wham are MIN doar oldest and moat eminent houses. It is tinted that a arell•knovrn publicist, Dr. ili r ollhedm de Fonseca, is about to establish bee a new journal of colossal dimensions, to be • Russian political organ like is Nord at Brussels. In spite of the sympathies felt here for everything Ituissian it is rather a basardons asperiment, so Hamburg publishes at prawn a races than average number of politics.; social, and Waal newsperns at all sorts and son. Tag OTEILAND MAlLs.—The Bombay mall (16 beam) neched Paris on Friday evening in time to be dematched,by the retake mail train. It left Paris at 7.30 p.m., and arrived at Boulogne at 1.6. a.m. on Saturday. The celebrated mail packet Prince Frederick William em barked the mail in Boulogne roads, and left at 1.20; wind light and easterly night very dark and hazy, and numerous herring-boat. in the track. She arrived et the ea Pier, Dover, egslaai tide, in l boor 62 minutes ; lb= was landed sad carried to the station in II minutes, and the train started at 3.27 and arrived at London-bridge at 6.31 a.m. The time occupied in conveyance from London to Paris was under 10 mar, although the mails were em barked by mall boats In Boalogw reeds, and the railway train yea up to London in only 11 minutes less time than it occupies In the daily morning express to Dover. This early arrival aid Boulogne and Dover enabled the Pcwootfice to send out London letters by early delivery, sad to despatch all the country portion by the mauler looming mails. Had the mail cane in the unial manner r ut e s tai e . this mild not have been effected, for the mails that left Paris by mine train arrived at Dover &boat the same time es the Bombay mail arrived in London, although the mail packet Ondine was only 1 boor and 40 minute' on the parse. The Calcutta mall (43 boxes' left Park by sperm l train at 6 a.m. on Saturdey, reached Boulogne at 10.60, was placed on board the Prince Frederick William in seven minutes, and the packet left Bou logne Harbour at 11 o'clock, and mu over to Dover in 1 hoer and 42 minutes, the quicken passage ever made. Getting alangaide end conveying the nail to the station otoupled only twelve minute& end the train departed et six Wants. helm* one, and arrived at London-bridge at her Walden before 3 p.m. If the railway. had kept the semi time es an previous special occaeione, this despatch meld have Item in reality the gob:keel ever made between Leaden sad Paris, for everything connected with the een manes of the boxes from elation to packet and poke& to Meeks ems does la the smarten manner. But the weather wee much meant keeping op the speed on the rafts, and, moreover, eight minutia' delay took place at Folkesteme he =2 of mother train being in advance of the - t= It deeerves to be recorded that the Poet office airth. , rities have been eminently anemeefel In Mir arrangements. By the rueseures th ey adopted to briug these mails from Marseilles to London the Calcutta mail was delivered in town on Saturday evming. instead of Yon. day zooming, and the country portion nt this mole kn. mail was forwarded at least 36 boner berme it would Cre a reen despatched under ordinary routine of arrival and departure, for bed it arrived in London later on Saturday the mail would have remained 1n the Post-office until this morning. TRADE AT FRANIEFORT.—A letter from Frank fort, In the Et 011.1414 Be/ye, mays :—" The crisis has ewer- Med a disesteem& 1111•0909 ea thous roanufeetoties which ptineipally work for the Americao markets, such as jewellery and metes manufactures in Saxony; end silks., battery, cigars, sad clock and watch work in Switzerland. There brushes of indeatry have bees obliged to dischruse part et their workmen, but th e man have readily found ocelipatkm la other trade,. Aa it is hoped that the crisis will use ma tinee keg, Mbar meaufseeeries have matinited workbag. In many Wedge there lea want at kende, bet thole moat wanted, however. ae egekaltniel labourers, who ma pia from If,. 600. to 2fr. a day. The pries ef proviskew is do &Mac and the rate of aegis inoreedseg, so that the ma im claims are comicittably et" STOPPAGE OF THE WOLVERHAMPTON AND STAFFORDSHIRE BANK.-(THIS DAY.) (sr =serum rumour's.) men ova own 0011.1111PDXIMXT.) WOLVERHAMPTON, TVISDAY The Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banking Company has stopped payment. A despatch given in the Second Edition of the Titus says :—" The definite course is to be stated on Monday. The town of Wolverhampton is panic stricken." THE MONETARY CRIME IN BCOTLAND. GLASGOW, MONDAY. A private meeting of the shareholders of the Western Bank was held here to-day. There way a unani mous megrims of holing to go with the bank, and for this purpose upwards of 600,0001. were subscribed by the mare wealthy shareholder', for which they was to receive 7 per cent. the first year, and 6 per cent. afterwards. The defi ciency of the funds of the bank has not aa yet beta Amer- Mined, but it is thought that a million sterling wi►l suffice to meet the lose and made the businem of the bank to be car ried on am usual. This am it is confidently expected will be made up In a few days. Many of the depoeiton have expressed their confidence in the new management, and will continue to Instead Whom with the Western. The public has every confidence now 131 the notes of all the banks. THE ATLANTIC MECHAM CABLE. PLYMOUTH, MONDAY. The North of Europe Stem Coupon 'a Lelpalo, Captain Rivers, which has been employee fa fer. covering the subaierpd cable, arrived here this morning and qtrto Keyham-yard. The operation was commenced f a right, the engineer, on the 22nd ult. The heavy %alma table wee under-run from the station at Valencia on • cataren,formed of • timber framing bearing • saddle fixed between two long Iron buoys ; this was towed by the steamer. At a distance of Ivo miles, which was attained on the blotof October, the pls. having interfered with the work, the bearings were taken, and the why was attached to three chain eablea, lined with a buoy at • short distance apart, for ccanexkin with the ocean Iles to be laid next when operations will commence. On Thursday, the 6th instant, after the wind had abated, the steamer went ten mile' out, grappled the light cable, and commenced hauling In, wlth the aid of a small engine & deck, which was nfculated, with the machinery attached, to draw about two miles per hour In fins weather, and a mile and a quarter when titers was much sea on. About 68 miles of the ocean wire—and the remainder of the inshore cable about Iva miles—were thus recovered. At a quarter-past four o'clock cm Friday, the 6th tad., when a heavy swell and sea pre. veiled, the wire parbd. The bottom there was rocky, sad it is net fm priAs that the wirel which is capable of hear. lag • strain of four tone, was broken by the uneven character of the ground • the drift of the steamer making ver/ . 14: on way with the'wind her quarter would tend to ' a hen strain von the cable If it lay in a cleft. wsYhar war very rough and unsuitable for the work—the Atlantic swell being always heavy at this season ; and the recovery of the remainder must be postponed until next when • amen steamer will be sent to meet the and to arid in making the splice with the shore sod. It b very to kaow that the submerged wire bows ao aypeurea 07, end the whole of the reoovered GaAs tea wed egeia. 3iETROPOLITAit BOARD or WORKB.—A special wain of dm Metropolitan Bond of Works wae held yes terday, Mr. J. Thwaltea In the chair, when the main drabs op of the metropolis we. again oonddered. The chairman's repeat at his taterview with Sir Benjamin Hell we read. What was mid en this ocesdon, we have already reported at length. We seed only recoil that BU Benjamin Hail per. stead* Gm board to nary th sewage of the metropohs to lies 3111 stating, however, ha opinion that parliament would not emotion say oestribution from the imperial re venue to mitigate the additional burden of expense which sack an extension of the undertaking would impose on the body of metropolitan ratepayers. He said, however, that if the board reqtured the government guarantee for money to be borrowed by it, he would attend a deputation to the Chan cellor of the Exchequer on the subject. The entire subject wee again debated, and It wee resolved by a majorityy of 28 to 3 votes, " That this board having taken into otbeiderrtfoß the of the chairman of the result of the interview of sad the officers of the board with her Majesty's Bird Commissioner and the referees on the Sob instant, reiterates its conviction that to extend the point of outran to Boa Remelt at the coat of the metropolitan ratepayers, would be unjust to than ratepay ers, mad in mann-tertian of the principle of the Menotrolli Local Management Act" The report of the chairman and the new report of the consulting akar ea• to be takes into eceaderstion on Monday next. THE LATE LIEUTENANT MCGREGOR.—It is with Sao regret that we learn the death of Lieutenant Frauds McGregor, of dm 62nd Bengal Infantry. This young Aker was known to the ahabitants of Worthing, where be had = s s ui portios of Ms Do) hood, and where Ids mother, Lady McGregor, widow of Sir Bran kfurrayMeGregor, for some yaws resided. It is only a short time since be woe on a visit to a nisrried sister then living here, whore amity bare but recently left the town. Lieutenant McGregor wee carried off by the mutineers of the regiment above mentioned who, a abort time afterwards, wrote a letter asking for six week's par, and declaring that they would not kill the kngliehmen, but only take him to Delhi. However, they were attacked by the Medea troops, who defeated them with the lose of 150 men. In revenge for this check they barbarously murdered their prisoner. It is farther stated that a few men of the regiment, who, being faithful to the English, remained be hind, were demanded by the mutineers in exchange for Lient. M'Oreger. The alternative thus presented to the British officers was painful in the extreme. Deliver up the native soldiers, whose fate would have been torture and certain death, they could not. The loft of their own countryman was Chardon the price they must needs pay for the retention and protection of the sepoys who hod not suffered themeelves to be borne away from their allegiance by their disloyal mm 'cakes in arms.—Souses dtivertiarr. itimovia, or CONVICTI.—The following prisoners win pawky (llceday) removed from the county gaol et to the laillbralr Penitentiary, in pursuance of an eeds tl / 2 "2the Peerstry of State for the Home Department, =Rto their seadergoiog their revered sentences . H*, 10 yarn penal servitude. This is the pri soner who, after serving 115 years' transportation in the penal cokes* effected his nape from Springfield on the 24th nit., and wee sohasqueadly raptured. Jonathan Claydon, 10 yews penal servitude; George White, slim Titmouse, Ju. Whit., alias Joseph Morrell, and Ambrose Abrahart, 7 grreal servitude—all ticket-oPleave convicts. Geo. oom Yen Newmert, Wm. Johnson, John Stare Clarke, fferituel Biggs, George Partridge, and Richard Withers, se• verelly nyder sentence of 4 years' penal servitude. Par tridge is Use fellow who, it will be remembered, recently escaped frogs modisement in the Colchester Borough Gaol. Homy Beaker, John Webb, George Clavden, James Kirby. Sagami Thorley, each committed for 3 - years' penal wirvl hde.—Chaletifsed CArowicie. CAUTION 'TO FAILMEIO4, POULTRY BRILEDETA, &C. We beg to natation our agricultural friends against • trick which le eanuelly attempted at this particular seams U pon the sham mentimed in the heeding of this paragraph. We sibs& to a partkular species of advertisements which make their eppeareace some few weeks prior to Christmas, en sconcing the want of surplice of fowls, ducks, geese, tur key., pat, to., for the London market. In many same these announcements we mere attempts to swindle wens =ouetry folks out of the suppliet prepared fie demands. Delighted with the ides of getting "London prices" and extensive order , little farmer., and their wives too, answer these advert temente, and of coarse obeli the desired orders." Turkeys, greee, and pork errs deepatehed per rail to the address stated, but, alas, no te mitumes ever reaches the anhsppy sender—and oa albs a week or two afterwards, it is - discovered that the "dealer" wee some regular swindler, merely hiring • room, temporarily, in • beck lane near Leadeakell, Delegate, or the Borough market, for the purpose of more easily duping the unwary—err even, perhaps, only having his letters left thank—Sows ddrertistr. THE YIVOECED — WIPE OP OMER PACIIA.— Ilevesel French joarnala having announced the patentee In Paris of the divorced wife of Omer Bache, the following de tails of hr saner ars given by the Patric :—" She was bora at Reps, in Transylvania, and was seat at the age of eleven to wed the hut bearding stools in Hochman. Some lessens on the piano developed wonderful musical powers, sad at the aged Allem she possessed • remarkable talent an that lastrasseat. it was at that period that Omer Pacha, vrba was then the military enntnousdant of Wallachia, nit W young lady at a rein% and being very fond of music, fell in love with her, and subsequently married her. She wee then compelled to submit to Mussulman habits; the Christian heroine quite a Rime= (Turkish women) never left the house except veiled and attended, but, contrary to winos, habits, accompanied her husband In his warlike eapeditions. She was greatly delighted with the glory of his arm., and composed triumphal marches, which were played by the Turkish regiments when in battle. The only child born from this marriage having died from an accident, Omer Paths hayed by a new union to Dave an heir, and =also to attach himself to the old Turkish party, and elan demanded in marriage the daughter of Hail& Peel" its chit Remain is the harem,' he said to his wile, bat she was too proud to scampi a condition no un worthy of bet, and demanded& divorce, which was granted, and she hoe come to soak an honourable asylum in France. This lady is only &boat 23 rears of sge." The Chromqueur of Fribuig states that the crop ' of apples slid pears is so abundant in the canton of Lawns that every house is literally crammed with them, and almost is bitter complaints are now raised at the abundances& might have beau called forth by a scarcity. Cider and pen. the growersitay, wi ll be so plentiful that the price will bolos Now to pre& worth speakuig