The Express. — London, England, 1855-11-16 00:00:00

elle Oxorefitl. TO CORKIMITONDINT S . biwaillerisale Wooded Oar "The lanes." Lomas mot be at the OS" 111. Ilmnseir~. Two es, et pailleldes. WON NAT'S AT LONDON BILIDON T . s DAT—NouSs. 1411. Twossow—MoSs. 71 6 40a. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER is BUM= the Moue referred to in Sir W. Brim. son's Gamed Order as anxious to quit their post ore the plea of argent private affairs," there is a dare to whom the attends* of the Military Lethal des sight at resod be advantageously directed, se showing none of that sad, or musty to remote thole I professional duties, whisk sight naturally be impala in oaken of a high stamp. There are sow is this country a very considerable amber d ism who have been invalided at veins die fres the Crimea, and who, although tide health has been enthoiontly reestablished, Nadal under one pretext or another, to get their leave prolonged. The motive in some mess is pro bably the enjoyment of the society sad ammements of home, and perhaps the prospects of the hunting mason ; bat in others, it is to be feared that it arises from a dislike to the harsh realities of a military life a the part of men who though in the army meet be truly said to be of it—who have entered it as ea agreeable lounge, bat has not adopted it sea pram. don. The metineed natal of Mae of abeam to many of these oaken argues either great laxity or extremely defective arrasgemsets at the Horse Garde, or an unjustifiable system ea the part of the afters of forwarding incorrect mediates of health. It say probably depend, to gene extant, spa all three eases; bat, however this may be, it is a matter deserving the 'aloes attention of the Adjs. tact-Geseral. At the preemie mossest, whom tier want cl experieseed aims in the thine& is felt, when their presumes le so soak required to possum diseiplise smog the men, to Wind the may very pun Aeon in their dudes, and to moist in the important task of mopeds' the army to take the laid in the spring, stringent measures should be, at ones adopted to compel seek of these as has resereed tick health to return to their corps ; and the oil Dozes seilebrated maxima of " sell or sail" should be , rigidly 'accord. It would be scarcely fair to all upon every allon applying for an extension of kayo to some ap to London for exandaaties at the Medial Board, bat he might be grimed to premed himself at the head-quarters of the nearest reoruiting district es dip& battalion, and a report ea his ease from a medical @Meer of experience alight the, be obtained. Until sone ends errsagesesat is node there will be great diMoalty is correctly asesrtainiag the state of our Awe' health, owing to the matortanate facility with whisk sows medial prostitioners grant certificate,. We have leered aM. are beset of the ease with which they owe dais the nemeary report on which to apply for ea maw sioa of leave—en imputed= we should have buss slow to believe had we sot unfortunately bees ler nisant of more than one instance in whisk sash sew dilates were given is very sheaths grounds. We would all apes the medial preludes to wipe of this opprobriums by token to lead themselves to say inch frauds, and whoa they do grant a sadd est% by giving snob details as say *able the Head of the Medical Department to arrive ate sanest ear shams regarding the etheksoy, mesa and Freeloa ds*, of the incur. In the meantime, we trust the Adjaant-General will thoroughly overhaul the list of Crises. invalids, aid retard to their expo without delay all such as have enlisiontly reeamed their health to be able to resume their military Wes. gbc Court. --o WINDSOR. Nov. 16. Sir Baldwin Walks; Barman of the Navy, ar rived yesterday afternoon in a visit, sad had the Mary of Maim( with Iser Majesty. Lady Coronae sad Was Darriaitee, sad &risme Clark, sine bad the hamar of being iaeladed In the Nerd dinner Peril. Res Majesty's private bead was la atteadisse after the Naas& The Qum sad Pease, Minded by the Dukes of Althea, Majer-Geaeral Boa. C. Grey, sad Captain Da Plat, left Wisdom, this aionslag for Alderalswit Camp. Her Majesty, as arriving as the Gaup, was reeeired by General Moony' sad the Staff, sad impaled the lianas segiseats draws est aear their respestlve spiaeteee. The Queen Massed to WWI= Castle as half past 6 Vale* pm. Mr. Jaws Lama had the loam of eabaltaieg In PEW, Albert, as lualley last, his newly layeabed lama /satin whin, sad harmed helmet Dana Jess Moss, Mahler Plealpoteatiery ham tlis Ismer of Hayti, treasected bamboo at time Pwal yesterday. Buss J. B. Demise also traseasted= yesterday at the sass of tM Swaim of Mao ke Neer& • deputation hom dm °shod. Wereestor. sad Weaver. bamptea Railway Company, esesistlag of Kr. Parma (Der pay Manua), Moan. Pskiagtea sad Itialbld (Di ameters), Kr. Pewter (Replant). Kr. BareheU and Mr. Neel Thomas Ilmitk (Beerseerp), led se Wavle., mks Lord Bashi et •Idertry sad Mr. Lowe yesterday at at Se °Kw et the Beard of Trade. • deputed+ heat the Orme Wsetera Railway Cempeay. somistiai et the Bight Mew. Spacer Walpole (Chffilmaaa), Massa& IL Behrcasi Iliemss Williams (Dinettes), sad Kr. Brawl (Begfaem), Bad else sa interview yesterday wlth Load /Matey et •Idedey sad Kr. Lowe. POLITICAL RUMOUILL —IL WM vary /.nasally mesa la the neighbourhood of Dowaleapetrest moats, thst the Dike of Nemesia hod ateilsed the Oelealel flowsteryabip, sad thee it led bees staferved apes Mr. Predertek Peel. Mr. Peel's plasm at the Mee-ellee, It Is este, is to le Ailed by Mr. Lewd, M.P. SOUTHWARK ELscrtort.--Yelterdsy the writ for M Men se a gambs fee this bores& was re. ealved by the high bellif, winnows be issued Ide palmettos wands' Tuesday seat as the ley of aseslastisa. A. Mr 0. Narks is the 'sly seadidate k the Geld, sad will probably have a walk ever, it is sot 'sweated that say bsstisp will be wooled, se that the &efts proatedisp will take plate withia the Sewn ball. Dos Dasher et Orals sad the Earl at Boras bare arrived at the Wally um .fa (Ilargoastrast, from Zama NMI. at roars to WaWeld Lake. Northamptor ihke. The Duke.( Caellsa ressain at Zinn sat. The Earl of Lama arrived is Hasommaquara. ham Ms seat, Cutlet's, meaty Nays. am Wedaroday, aad yesterday lets Was in Ids seat, Leleltam, 111.11 Stains. TM Earl at Dartmouth has arched at hie sass. elm la Grarteenotaan, ham Saadwellipark, nor Dir. tingham. The Earl sad Counties of Wicklow will loam lowa sa Neaday Nest. for Belslatea. where Ms Lads:sip bet Mhos a wades far the mama. - Viasaurat Bo sea of tbo Bari of Lam Sad nalwahs. vibe 'Mood at ISMS Soroa,hake, has So Odom ealy a law days ago. Ng *be was So bass bees salstalaosi eta Wine Masao is Carlawrifa tlda day, ma labs ssMady GI as lioaday, owing to Se Sagami of a billea•MßlL TS Jimmied beatiaat has boot piatyasadl. Lori sad Lady Lyeatuat an expiated is tows. at Oa latter as 4 et atm week, boa Unlit' Pa* sew f ''. • -1 LATEST • imploss FROM, FARIS. • °LOSING OF THE EiIIBMOIIf. (1011 OVA OWS 00111111001113 NT.) PARIS, TIMSDAT I have sever in ay life seen a more entirely soo sealed spectacle than the dosing of the Paris Uni versal Exhibition. All the accidents' faults of air reran which occasioned dissuasion to mouy spec tator' at the opening, six months ago, were sedulously avoided, and the organisation of the ceremony may be pronounced to have bees perfect. There was no lesouvenient crowding at any of the entrances. Every ticket of admission bore the number of the door by which the holder wee to enter, and he was mar shalled to his appointed Nest without the least diSsulty. The tribunes, light and elegant in appear me. wore of solid construction, as was hong, peeved by the abeam of any sedilist. ilea bombes were of ample width, well Odle& eied with plenty of room between them. In the moms of an hour (from ten to eleven o'clock) upwards d 20,000 persons quietly took their comfortable mats in the vast building, and at the end of that time it was seen to be " without o'erflowing full." The re goalies prescribed by the Nonuser that gentlemen were to come in evening dress and white cravats was scrupulously attended to, bat the common sense of the public interpreted the injunction as not etched ing an overcoat, and accordingly there were very few who did not mesa themselves with a paletot or cloak of some kind, either worn or mad ea the arm. The offerers et the doors smile as ob jection, and, indeed, had they done so on the sharp frosty morning, with just sample of a Parisian fog, which inaugurated this brilliant dayohey must have been hard-hearted indeed. The court ladies came is evening dresses, bet in the public tribunes there was only here sad there a lady without a bonnet, and fors and warm cloaks predominated. I confess to have entertained an opinion which I know woe shared by many, that waiting for two ce three bee under that glass roof, where there wee no appetites for warming, would be a woeful shivering badness. Bat the heavens were propitious. As the sea ascended towards the meridian height the fog cleared off, the clear blue sky was sees through the panes, everybody was in good humour, sod the cold was not woeth mentioning. I can testify that (in the English department, et ell events) the spectators did not find the intern' between their admission and the opening of the ma mmy hang heavy on their hands. There were the, gorgeous decorations of the Palace to lock at, the spleadom of the throes the pietams which had gained the primes, and the metrose of the foreign embersedere, greet dicers of state, senators, depu ties, and constituted bodies, who took up their plai ded's, awaiting the Emperor's arrival. Many, very many, of my countrymen and rountrywomea found themselves surrounded by troops of friends, and with them the minutes paged rapidly in pleasant Mat, seemly Aladin; time to glance at the abundant feed for curiosity before them. Congratulations to gainers of medals were heard in all directness, and those who were dissatisfied with the swards of the judges kept their opisiom to themselves. The English residents in Paris were mesa sell delighted et seeing a member of London potions's he desk uniform, grata niziog with the merlons de villa, and assisting in the task, which, as it forts merely turned out, was of the very lightest, Let vestries order. I hope the French elegem de rills, whose merits, I semi readily asireowledge, will not be above taking a limes from their English brethren in the essessi of doing their duty. The Freed; polies constable is more polished in his =mums than the English one, takes at his bat with iotaitely mew greet, and when he is quits at leisure, mowers a good= with a greeter appearance of a desire to sad* the inquirer. Bat moos him in the least, attempt to explain to him any misomesption of his orders, try to gain his attention when be is excited from any canoe whatever, and be becomes a tiger. The English " Bobby* is a man of few words, not much addicted to touching his bat to strangers, but while a model of firmness, prides himself on keeping his temper. He kern that in the main he is re garded by the public, to whom he speaks in the voice of authority, as their own servant, end not that of the powers of the day. Hs is therefore sot quick to perceive rebellion, swept' a Ara diesbediesee merely as a misunderstanding, and riposte his commands in a determined bat not angry voice. " Cientlesso, sit dews," was sometimes slid t3-day by one of our blneerated men, without immediate effect, bat when, a minute afterwards, he varied his accent and interpreted his first remonstrance by the phrase, " Gentlemen, do keep your rots," the voles of the mithorieed peiblio re minder that fair play wee the right of all was at once recognised sad obeyed. The Emperor's arrival was amousced by music, which, from the strength of the embsetra and the cue with which it was selected, ought to have been something quits out of the sow we way, but I find the general opinion to be that the ereecert was a failure. For some somata reason or other, it is certain that the offset produced wee very insignificant. The sounds of the instruments assed tobestified inthegellery in whist' the primmer' were placed. But, speaking of scoustim, I meat reties the almost minailooe feet that the Emperor's speech, although delivered without any apparent dart, was hard throughout the building. This phenomena was the mem ramarkeble, as of Priem Nephew& diseases% delivered immediately before, sot one weed was audible in the tribune; nod,&- deed, none but intense listeners mould be aware that a human voice wee giving utterance. I happened to hear the question dimmed, whether it was possible for any man to speak loud enough to fill that vest building, not constructed with any view is facilitate a display of the tribune. The Empower saved the inquiry, to the astonishment of every ems. It is certain that he must have taken lemons is the difficult art of declamation, and that be is a most somemfol pupil. At every pause at the speech the applause was very marked, egedslly upon the English tenches. The Empress looked exceedingly well. Bhe we a mimeo° velvet dress, with the lace slip over it, whisk has bees exhibited all the season, and for the manufacture of which she gave a prise some months sines Her Majesty's appearance is such that those who did not happen to have read the an nouncement lately made in the ilesirearr could not but perceive that an heir to the mown is expected. The Doke of Clemileidge, who est on the throne dais, between her Majesty rd the Princess Matilda, talked to both of the sapitilidise ,arrest deal. The crowd outside gamthipseed esjoysent of the gale day, sad limed the sable from the Tuileries to the Palate de l'lndastrie in great aumbeeer The state amines were used, and the procesdes Crew • bepsdaiss that which excited se mash eider ffnaellifie masks el the Queen of Regleed'e wino Am Paris. NEWS FROM ABROAD GREAT DEFEAT Olr T 1 RUSSIANS BY OMER PACIII. r IVIDIAZINI AND DUMAN TILSONATZ. OWN ova OWN 00131111PONDINT.) PARIS, FLIDAT Mosinxe. Oa the 6th instant Omm Puha breed the pump et the Ingmar. The enemy's forms caudated of 8,000 regular troops and 12,000 militia. The battle looted fire hoar% and the Busies lames were onmiderable. The Generaliaise twatinaed his marsh to Kande. This is the Sat authentic news of Omer Puha resolved eines the tidings that he had left llookkons Hel44 to march on Laois. The biter, which he has now forced, is the largest of the many rivers which by, or yet lies in his route, and was in every way capable of being made a etroeg Use of military defence. It is also the frontier lies of Misgrelislin which province, one of the most com pletely Ranoianiesd of the Caucasian lands, the Turk ish Marsha now stands with his gallant army. A month ago it was aseertaioed by recoanalmances that the main body of the Russians was collected at 13agdidis only ties miles beyond the Ingour, and at that place the Venn correspondent on the spot thought the first battle would take place. In the Egress of the 10th inst. we pointed out that the passage of the lagosr by the Turks would probably not be undisputed. The Remises. there is so doubt, heeled up all the fames they could master to tab advantage of this military line. Omer Pasha is more than half way on the road to Laid% sad, having triumphed over the greatest Wog canonise that impeded his coarse, has sew beaten the enemy on his own ground, against every dila/eats/le of position. This sassam. coming so soon after the battle of Has, completely decides the hoboes of the Asiatic campaign in favour of the Turks, who, ea we see, have within a sheet spasm ,beaten the Boehe . both in ofieseiv• sad defensive war. The Mem sad Post offer comments upon the neve. The Tines says : Omm Podia bee plea yet *other dean one his old saw** The telegraphis awash whisk we publish Sky brier Wisp of a peat battle shish has bees wan by the Tusks la far left spigot the assthes. We are as yet leserest sad the Mafia Aseirdies to the last advisee, the Rada Issas saw General Masada ware still emeseseleg Kea, ad, despite of theft roast retake, had set se yet demisted fast ads operettas Naiad that town. AS the seise dim, it was keels that the 'prams* of Ow Paths with a Turkish fora es the ads= shin of ale lieges had eases' seams subs to the Wows who wess thessed with the preessissa Barka bursas la that quieter of the *spire. The saws& of the preautiens tabs by the limbs against die Takla Geserel Weeds aNs sewers of their apprebeealess, but ft is still eases* that they were able to lodes I. that Mesa pro *me a dftelaised tone of MOO ass We pram* that this bay if trees tossed past of what was Galled the Army of Oireasis, sad that the sass was fought at ;that the ;Maass d misty isles fres the asters seaboard of the lades. The sweet has bees sanest this the asses of the Turkish ens woad be tea late te relies the bass es:a atty. Whatever the result a a 'bead assault last; be, It was napes* that die operatiess sr Omer Pasha scold sanely blesses** east. This eeppeelties woad seen te bp esstradisted by the hob; at leas. the Rllollllls stashed es such ispelisae SO the eperatiera of the Turk fth ssosisstin that they thought it wee* their while to put forth their whole marl la opposition. The Post observes : It will he reseabered that issedlately os the feedlot of the faddists a the brillast vista, of General Williams at Lan, Omar Pasha set out at ones. with eessiderebls fore* free Seeltees-Hold. H. appease to have pre. aided by rapid sashes to the river Issas, is Morelia, where he foetid a samba three of Resifts prepared to dispute damage, whisk however, he asseeeled in fording at leer palate, after a umbel of In Mere, somas* delhadag the Recess, sad lelledes great lama es them. Ile sprees to have passed *ea, far Os dempatiftse des that be paged ea to Lasts. We trust we stay sew sealed' that Has is lab. Prom ease sasses we bars that its pleat defenders still kept their etwassi. l salsas eyes. Salsa, the ItasdaaMllli ea the let of NIMIIIM bow, seemed is be adds; repentises to robe UN bleated'. Thar seaseste woad, se assist, be bastesed by the wars of the siedoes rioter, if the 6th a November, whisk adds smother b the wed-ousel bade if the great gesesel, Omer Peas. Ouse at Eats* Ones Pasha wield hes ahead in-thk4 ef his marsh ea Hasa The following despatch was roseived lest wising: TRIBUiOND, Nov. I. wilco Resines have ant from Kan to Mem dcepol the (mance portion et their beggar. I , This seem to indicate that they are about to nine the blockade of Sim "The besieged are able to keep apse their o niestious. "Bight thousand Turks are naarehiag on Kathie. It is ruseared that the Ressiaas here evacuated Hotels, and have retired es Tiflis. • N The Dike of Newcastle left Trained on the Ist, for Caustantinople." A letter bus Cusiataatisople, of late date, also propsres us in OCION EISISSIII for the DOW& 111 the somniankiatios to whisk we refer, we read 18 Lettere bearing the dated the 99th ult. Aare been repaired Iron Boathouse /Lath It would appear we are on the eve of help at pond Bakery opera. does in Laird& Ouse Pram at the bead of 30,000 stem bad mashed Olookah, usi the advaased post, ander Forbad Peen, ]yes. Saab, to lot, are the names given by the Maki legaldies, whisk names, however, I have felled isladbg wet es the mop. Omer Pasha writes that the roods are very bad, and the troops have plenty to do in putties this in order. He hes also been obliged to contract and throw Wages across the brooks sad rivers that step him every 1100 yards. He =pests to reach Hotels op or about the 6th of this south. The Basi=ns have no troops in that direetioo, although it wee rennuaredl that 10,000 Georgia= were marching to Ilbrits hie pim Is p." a letter of the 110th alt., from Shennierral, is reed: W. haul, es ear !stunt hese the Illeastslas ef Masada le floukkaas MAW that Osier Pasha was ea the point el etudes far this plass, whbaur the prissipal part of his army W already preesisil hi.. At iliteashassal the real to Tele leaves the see, awl the seaspeiga may therefore woolly be nig to Into at this plat. It is Meant about thirty-tw• miles hes ihntlikess, bat Omer Pasha odd set daces it. tbe gehmipal bre ei esy spender es asseuat et the ab ases of any barbasri bat he the pissed he s. lasi his hmilipheleis the bows of Primo Miami, trims ressaies Is dem selesdasee apes hi.. The 'miry eautht• gad of Ms Abodes Higbee. Genes heiblibi la, sod is kdkirith ikeeseibedi to the fresh The asored seems. pods is Morse dose as miles Moe% aid the leedass are sepses& to be UM Weft *pm this beak el the Wear. doh elms._ WIN lists* Nem the fieutilliedt. Osser Psipikalii ems all hale for bre sr Meese aye. Mr. Leeruird asehelped aim is lie,al he as% the perms wassashe lbs Missies m *geM Aims et •liieulos Talkie damileae, see of wades. Me ?wait psiby 'seaway. Mesellwas. se bilsowile dish ie SUMO. sashes ad MiyMella ere is the graded possible agitation, awl surofeledy ponied Wheels sibmis saw is slept. Med UM Christian Weeps beta with the usy, se Mk Muhl wean bare mimed. The Bowie wee maelitly. las erewded than venal. many of the &Whoa Wog at the Universal Itzbibi dem Bat little bedews wee deem The litsysnes THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1865. - wee ph eared et halfinA ' two, had, beisi weeillered widths, awed eilght &posh* aid. The *its f i ll 100., dogleg at W. 70e. PRINCE NAPOLEON'S REPOT ANI) EMPEROR'S SPEECH. Tie Wowing pongee *sew in the report read yedanday by Panes Napoleon : Ie awardiag these ressesposess to labour you, siee, prove aka &gala that hi/ream. is oar day, the only real nohi lily insists of edible sad workmen who distinguish them' est Peidoe appeseiatioa sat the epoch of the Universal iMey enmesh whisk will, I tied, remain in binary, hip MO lb, pert whisk portal» to Frau», sad to the Mitt wtiM she has achieved on do oesasies. Amidst die elks ad eaullses of a great war, amidst the mbar sisismest of a bad harvest, Fres», not »lasing for ass f a stest bar pulite labours,hu proved to the Meld her wealth and her strength. What is the seam whams she has derived this redoubled energy ? It is the source of free but saws»; labour, that grand law of humanity which distinguishes maa frees the savage, and parasite him to progress, with assured step sawmill lb* summit of eivilisatios. I will add, borrowing the oele brated weeds, that " the problem of iho faun a to mete the seskswesiity dors that oubitA Ass Aitherfo bows bed deo ins , pergolas of astir." Fatuity will tontify that we are sow is mu of those periods, saes a dynastic nvolotion answers to a great neeessity of modern society. Races pow old like iediridoi, sad *aimed suffrage mat be the basis of the government galled to scads» Femme to its new destiny. At this day, Sire an t e mplatisg times facts without passion and without projediess, it any be said that you have given to Prance glory sad labour. Let those who, ezelseively thinking of revenglag their owe »spot's», stake it a vines to glorify the poss, mad to represent the French people so Itanaas is their dailies, make up their minds to defeat. Their efforts will be sterile for the fetus, as they have boss for the past. The following la a translation of the Preperoie speech : Keseiesie,—The labibitioo sow about to dose offers • mud spade& to the wail/. It le daring • seriou war that the Rost dktlepWsed as of sasses, of arts, and in dustry bows ISM from all poists of the I:raisers* to Park to exhibit their works. Tide eoseoarie is such eircumstaiwee swirl& lam gild to bellows, to the passel easviatios, that the war which we haws sadartakes imam *sly those who have provoked it; that it hoe bees pawned is dm in terest of all ; and that Swope, far from seeing in it • fitters d•ager, lads it rather a pledge of independasoe sad eseerity. Bernthal's; with so many asmelloas weeks emend to ear slew, the AM imprimis* is a desire for pease ; pesos alma, la fast, as farther develops these remarkable madames of has batelligenes. To might all, thou, te wish with me that this pass may be mature sad thimble. Bat to he datable it taut disliastly set* els qualm for whisk the war woo somaseased. To he prompt, Swops east dealers itself-4M without the pressaml et pasta' opal's, masa between areal pewees threaten to be pro loapd ; while, mt the mum, if Bumps rimless to declare who is right sad who is wrong, a rest step will be takes tewude the solution. la the 'posh et idealistic& at what' we lam arrived, the esoossees of snake, however Millais% are bet treaslsat ; It is labia opals& whisk la the sad make off the Anal vie- tory. All of yes, thsa, who think that the regress of them& Guitar*, industry, end eostmeree of sae nation seatribates to the wethbeieg of ethers, sad that es mutual waistless multiply, satiosal priclakth fade—tarns fellow-aims, on retuning to year musky, ad press has so lamed for may people, that she has sympathy for all who wish with her fee the triumph of right and *eke. Tell them that if they desire peace, it Is amsseary at the essamesessasst that they at least am some wishes for or against is; for, in the midst of a great Barspean eesclid, Isaacs' s* is a bad ealesiatios. sad asses es mum As to ns peoples who aro allied together for the triumph of a great eases. let as fosse arms without &Maiming oar maanfsetaree or stepping our looms; let as be great by the arts of pease es wall as by the arts of war ; let as be strong by asks, sad pat est thafideses la God, that we may triumph our the dithesides of ski dim and the chasms of its faisi. The follewleg gentleeses are reamilsi sr nomi nated is the Imperial Legion of Howie lie services rendered to Science, Agriculture, and the Fine and Useful Arts, u members of the laternational Jury, vi e . tLords Hertford and Ashbarton, to be Com manders. Bit David Brewster; Professor Thomas Graham; Mr. Bosley. President of the Manchester Chamber 4 Commerce, to be Gelosiv. Sir William Hooker Professor Wile" of Edinburgh; Mr. Cramp.. ton the engineer; Professor Robert Willis, of Caw bridge; Professor Wheatstone; Professor Hoffmann, of the Royal College of Chemistry; Mr. Walter Crum. of Glasgow; Mr. Digby Wyatt Mr. Thomas Deism, paper manufacturer; Mr. Twining, originator of the Exhibition of Domestic Economy; Mr. Gibson, and Lord Mao, to be Knight'. Mr. Henry Cols and Major Owen are nominated Mows of the Legion of Hower in consideration of their services as Commissioners of the United King , dom. All the foregoing names appear in the Maulsow of yesterday. The following nodes appears in yesterday's Mosi toew Tito Imperial Commie*" bowleg meshed iatheatiou that swabs sagest pereseages are shortly to wive I. Paris, request time eshibitore whew prodasta still rewis is the various galleries of the Palms of Weary and the Pine Arm to leave them is their plow satil the 30th Wt. The Hz bibitioe et IMMO,. she Pies Arts. will there fore nails gas to as public WU the eed of th e month. BIRLIN, WINSEIDLT. The Emperor Alexander, takini iota coesidersties the complete ruin of 'Weiss commis, at Sebas topol, Enpatoria, Yalta, Kertch, Hafts, and Berdiansk, has ordered that thisoommeroe shall be relieved from all taxes and commercial dues, until the re-establish mint of tranquility in the Tauris. The Grand Duke Constantine, as Grand Admiral, has nominated a oommindon at Nicolaieff, to indem nify the °Blows, mikes, and employ's of the navy i for their lama in real or personal property at Be bastopeL The Times (mound edition) pablisium the following: "BERLIN, F*IDAT, roY. 16. "Foe the purpose of increasing the number of racers, the Emperor of Russia has issued an ukase, applicable te the whole of the empire, facilitating the entranced poor nobility into the army." CAPTURE OF RUSSIANS IN THE BRA OF OKHOTSK. The following is an extract of a letter from the Peninsular sod Oriental Company's agent at Hong- Kong, received from C•aleutta yesterday, and bearing date four days later than those brought by the last China advice,: The Braun brig Greta arrived is this harbour yester day. in sharp of Lieutenant Gibson. R.N. She was token • prig , by her ][.joy's eteenser Serramets ea the let of August in the Saa of Okhotsk. wader American colours, and hariog is board 277 Russian sailors, part of the crow of the Russian frigate Dims, which was wrecked some swathe ago on the met of Japan. hoarding to ether amounts from Hoag-Bag, of the 19th September, her Majesty's ship Rattler re turned from Cochin Chins on the 16th, with 31... Wade. whose mission had been unsuomesfhl. The Russian fleet was apposed to be to the north of the River Moser. The 11-iond if Mee, is as extra edition dated Teseday, September 19 ,hte the following The Brasses lag dam embed ea the 18 . 1. Is sharp of Lieuteaant Gibes*. et her MOW. eteesmidp Barresouts. The Grote wee heed be the Okhotsk the, sheet serge wombs age, with NM Raises of tie erreeleed These, Wow, Imetedaue a refeerof the bleed. 'The' trieseeee were dis tributed ow Wows :—Bereseeets, 80 ; Piat,loo; Bpertes, 'ATOM FROM MARSHAL PRLISSIKR. NEAD-QUARTEBS, SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 2. M. le Mart ehal,--You have already been informed that about the middle of October I sent General de 'Failly's &vision of infantry to Eupatoria. General Simpson also ordered the embarkation of Lord Paget's cavalry brigade with the same destination. This aocesmon of strength would enable General d'Allonville to obtain an insight into the dispositions made by the enemy in the two directions of Perekop and Simpheropol, to harass the great line of com munication that unites these two points, and to ex tend, in case of need, bat with the greatest prudence, his action round Eupatoria. In order to put him in a position for making several marches in this barren and arid district, waggons, and sets of portable pumps,. buckets and engines fit for working the few wells in that region, had been sent to him from Bunion*. In the great reconnaissance effected between the 22nd and 24th of October, which I had the honour of reporting to your Excellency, General d'Allonville acquired the conviction that the enemy had selected his points of concentration towards the south. In order to ascertain this fact, this general left Eupatoria on the 27th of October, in the morning, with 24 battalions from the corps under General de Failly and Ahmet Pasha the Moshir, 38 English, Turkish, and French squadrons, and 56 guns. Having arrived at 2 o'clock in the afternoon before Sat, and having in front of him only a covering line of Cossacks supported by a few squadrons, General d'Allonville stationed the French and Turkish divisions in echelons to the right in front of Salt, the right leaning on the great muddy ravine that runs towards this village, and be himself pro- ceeded with all the cavalry and horse artillery towards Tchobotar. which is about a league and a half disc taut. The enemy's squadrons continued to retire along the Simpheropol road, and when our cavalry had arrived to within about 1,600 metres of the positions covering the point where this road crosses the Toho botar ravine, the Russians unmatled 30 pieces of large calibre (32 -pounders), the shells from which bust, am our whole lies, killing four of our men, and wounding 18. General d'Allonville then put the numerous cavalry of the enemy cost/voting him to the test. He despatched towards our left four Turkish squadrons against 10 Russian squadrons, who did not wait for them, but retired. The enemy either did not dames did not wish to engage, and it could notecase into Gen. d'Allonville's mind to let himself be drawn on, with telly his ca valry, against defensive positions strongly protected. The day was declining. The general decided accord ingly on rejoining the infantry, and he took ap a strong position for the bivouac , his front covered- by Salt, and his winp by the two neighbouring lakes. A few English and French light moils, stein to steers; along the bank, were ready to give the support of their artillery in case it had been required; but the Ginty did not attempt to make any attack. It was probable that, in presence of this demon- Wad s& the Russians would collect their disposable Wen from the points occupied in the vicinity, for tim purpose of obtaining_ their aid is defending the reale sow menaced. With a view to get a better judgment of these forces, and of the arrangements @doped by the Russians, General VAllooville re solved to march again towards the enemy on the 18th. The keeping of Bak and the nether ravine of Tchobotar was entrusted to the Turkish and Egyp tian infantry of the Mashie Menet Pasha; Gen. de Pally took up his station with his division a l ea g ue In advance, and Gen. d'Allonville, with Lord Paget's English cavalry brigade, Ali Pacha's Turkish ea 'airy, sad the Freon cavalry under the canoe/dim., Walsin-Eeterhasy, marched eastwards in a &modes between Temeech and Djamin, and pa,n along the , 1 Hessian positions out of the range of their gnus. The enemy's squadrons fell back on our right and Baked as ea oar march without disturb in g it, akberagli sae 'Beaky had advanced more than two leagues ahead at our infantry.. In those movements the Reeding showed about sixty squadrons, and it was possible to distinguish earthworks and troops col lected in the direction of Mullet and Mob. After attempting, but in vain, by a few manonvres to brine about a cavalry combat in the plain, General d'Allonville, who c oul d not dad any water except at Les, behind Toulat, fell back about noon oa °seen' !de Failly's infantry, and with it regained in the evening, without being pursued, his bivouac of the -previous evening at SA. The wells at Bak were nearly exhausted ; halt , the hones bad not even been able to drink moreever.l the essential object of this operation, which was to reconnoitre the positions of the enemy in this quarter, ✓ was attained. General d'Allonville returned, there n fore, on the morning of the 29th to Zapata* after ascertaining that on this side, as on all the rest, the tn . entire circuit round this place had been evacuated in that in a radius of seven to eight leagues the enemy ' had compelled the inhabitants to abandon all the "n , laps, and that the Remise army did not maintain file. there a single cantonment. PELISSIRR. the ' GENERAL CANROBEItT AT STOCKHOLM. We read in the ifflonbladdpi of Nov. 7 : "To-da at we o'clock, General Canrobert w. received In andienee by the King, In his °opacity of French ambassador. General Canrobert was car veyed frost the Brosikenjerg Hotel to the royal red deco, in a state eartiage of theeoutt, drawn by eight white hones, preceded by several Weider' and raw aers, and surrounded by servants of the royal Ms" allot whom were in grand livery. This carriers was Mimed by another, drawn by four horses. in which sat Colonel Comedy, General Cenrobert's wasp; and Captain Bjoernstjerna, the King's aide de-sump, who, by order of his Majesty, will act se aide-de-camp to the illustrious general during his sojourn at Stockholm. Along the whole routs the procession was saluted with cries of 'Vin Canrobert! Vivs la France!' At the gate of the King's palace General Canrobert was received by the marshal of the kingdom, who conducted his excellency into the presence of the King. " To-day, the King will give a mod dinner to General Canrobert. The high dieniraries of the king dom, and a large number of thichist civil and mili tary functionaries, have been invited. "On Monday next a performanoe will take plass at the Theatre Royal, in honour of General Canto beet. It will be Mozart's celebrated opera, the • Unlisted's.' The King has moreover invited General Canrobert to take his place in the box of the royal family, whenever he may feel disposed to go to the theatre." We read in the same journal: " The high imped ance of the mission which General Canrobert bee come to Stockholm to fulfil is seen in the fact that the King has summoned Baron Manderstroem from Vienna in all baste. The baron was formerly Minis ter for Foreign . Affairs, and is now Swedish and Norwegian Minister Plenipotentiary to the court of Austria." The Boersenlialls has a letter from Stockholm is which we read : "At the palace the Ambassador Extraordinary of the Emperor of the French was received with great ceremony. The Princes Oscar and Augustus and the Minister of Foreign Affairs were present at the audience of the King, to whom General Cenrobeet l presented an autograph letter from his sovereign ant the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. An hovel after this presentation the doors of the surnames chamber were thrown open, and Colonel Corned; was presented to the King. " The ambassador then paid visits to the members of the Royal family, and presented to the Prince Royal the insignia of the order of the Legion of Honour, as he had doss to the King. The audience lasted two hours. " At three o'clock the ambassador was escorted back with the same ceremonial to the hotel of the French legation, where he alighted. It is supposed that his mom= at Stockholm will last at least eight PRUSSIA. The Prussian Chambers will be °peed cm the 26th instant 'Prolapse Nagar. of Lsoorne, has boon robbed on Mount Parsusses by brigands, who stole his wsteb, tele scope. sad ring, and abased him violently when they ((mad that he wee tee pow to be held to ransom. MYSLOWITZ, PRIIIMILN BILEBIA, Nov.& For several days past our communication Warsaw and the other railroad stations on the su m line has been interrupted by the immense transport' of sulphur sent from Austria by way of Cracow to Warsaw, which accumulate every day to suck a l extant that the railway station at Orauitza finds it impossible to forward thus as quickly as they aeri rt Ever since this Prussian frontier station has refuel to forward contraband of war to Russia and Poised, arriving from Vienna by the Oreat Northern Rol way, through Oderberg, Nitibor, and Cone, and pm ing through the narrow strip of Prussian territory, the transports are conveyed only to Leipoiek by 6t a railroad, and thence forwarded to Cracow on wan* by the old carriage road, whence they are again i t s warded b y t h e railroad through Czakowa to Grath; which causes a complete temporary interruption to our regular trams. Within the lest month considerably more then 100,000 cwt. of sulphur have been forwarded Is this manner from Austria to Russian Poland, and my day about 600 cwt. of this article continue to Gran, packed partly in chests and partly is oaks. THE AUSTRIANS IN THE PRINUIPALITUK A private letter from Bucharest, dated the Std inst., mentions as follows : A very NOM affair has just occurred her,. 24 2 o'clock isstsrday the English Colossi Thin' was metal in his ladglar by the Austrian military autbettlw, ga was stripped of his English uniform by them, sal titled to put on the Austrian greet-coat. Colonel Use lid served as lieutenant in the Austrian army, and pawl _ over with his company in 1849 to the Piedmontem. Abe the war he entered the British service. and advaami k it to the rank of colonel. Ile wee sent to Breast* is Transylvania, the night that followed his arrest. Bt war et Bucharest 10 or 12 days, having been sent k the Paglish government to buy home and carte for army. Re wee duly accredited to the English igen*a also to the Ottoman authorities. Colonel Thier is a Hu, garbs. Tea militates after his serest the Consal•Genenlil Ragland went to the house of General Colonial to main the colonel. The general gave a brief and &Mkt refusal. Mr. Colgahosa thereupon addressed an of* letter to Ida on the eabject, and it is said that the 1.0 1 was something to this effect : " 1 mire my deserten ever I find them. I have the tight to eases Thier to Is @het imensatly, and if the Emperor commands me to gm bin up alma break 'my sword." The seaman peeked here by the conduct of the Austrians is immense. I Imes you will mow andentaad the fault committed is Winks I the Austrians to enter the Principalities. FRANCE AND AUSTRIA. The Mositour contains the following: Yesterday Count Walewski and Baron von 114 ner, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plseipa tentiary of his Majesty the Emperor of Auek, signed a convention tor the mutual awned, of 'minimal& This convention, which sanctities fie several principles that France has always end* vontsxl to promote with respect to mutual male, is the first set of this kind that has takes Site between France and Austria." AUSTRALIA. The overland mail has brought advices fees Ell. bourne eria Ceylon to Sept. 1, • fortnight Wallis those we publudied on the 30th ult., whichthemmies were three days later than those published yen* I by several of one contemporaries. The mails were brought to Ceyloa by the Wills Star ship Arabian, Captain White, h o e= Messrs. Pilkington and Wilson, of Liv the shortest rains from Melbourne on record. The Arabian sailed from Liverpool on the 21d of May last, arrived at Melbourne on the Ilth Mint, discharged 1,000 tons of cargo, and was immediately despatched for Ceylon with a mail from the colon for England, in order to meet the homeward mind mail from that island (and a considerable anent of specie for the island), which she successfully anon plished. The owners have letters from do again dated Oct. 15. The royal mail ship Donald M'Kay anima at Melbourne on the 28th of Angust-81 days boa Liverpool. The Merlin. from Liverpool, arrived at Kamm on the 20th of August; the Ocean Steed, free En York. on the 25th; and the Hindoo, from Keeton, on the same day. The Oliver Lang, of the "Black Ball" line, KM from Melbourne, for Liverpool, August 23rd, sad no White Star, belonging to the " White Steeling, In Liverpool, August 31st. The latter had alms 114 pamengers, 80,000 ounces of gold, vetoed eked 320,00041,000 bales of wool, and 70 tons of apps, from South Australia. The Kent, Colima, vs expected to leave on the 7th September. The gold on board the Oliver Lsog, White fin and Kent, is expected to reach 1,000,0001. The Journal of Commerce says:—The quality of gold being produced is decidedly increasing, not all at the older fields but also at than more rusally discovered; and not merely is our gold poke it creasing in amount, but our prospects m WA b this article are almost daily improving, not osif ki l an extension of the area of those fields With v we have been long familiar, but by the Intmla working of others lately opened. The d discovery is undoubtedly in the di rsothe tithe Nth. western portion of the colony, alibi* "OM lately heard accounts of a favourableamsfer kin parties who have been prospecting eatgtball lee and mountains to the eastward. At WA Nom Blackwood. Mount Egerton, and theses MIAMI. the ranges appear to be highly aurifenne. Side' tity of gold shipped from January to Avgatialh Mowing years was-1852, 1,111,677 meal IA 1,512,494 ounces; 1864, 1,581,378 vosoM mo r 1,585,626 ounces. The receipts far the August, by escort, at Melbourne wee 114,11 1 / 1 110 The banks at Melbourne had at last enema * of the value of 300,0001. more than notes lash oulatioa. In alluding to the import market the .Thersel Cb,nmerce says:—" The contrast exhibited by 0 , imports is in, every respect favourable. Wall I! thee* exceeding our exports by an amo unt w i g to be perfectly appalling, they are now so " amount that our exports much m ore thas..., them. This must eventually improve on IMP trade and commerce. Gold at Melbourne was in fair demand .10 0 1 at 31. lbs. 9d. per ounce to buyers. The markets generally had been an extent of dulness to which, says the elle re _, named journal, our three years' colooial Wort affords no parallel. Our town trade hes bissoiM limited to actual wants, very few parties beln "",', in a position to indulge themselves in petsil fee t anything beyond bare necessaries We hant rumours of an improved demand for the Z but very little actual business has come observation. The mining intelligence is quite satiafectsT,_kt. yield of gold is on the increase , a nd mud evol improve commerce generally. Grain had generally declined in vales: fies which on the Ist of August was quoted 471. ?' sold on the 29th at 351. to 361. Wheat het at 13s. 6d.; oats, bus. 9d.; and barley, 8 s• middle of July it may be noticed that fl our Its wheat 11.45., oats 95., and barley 83. 6d. „ Ak a Butter continued firm. Candles liPie ss T i t Very little doing in dry goods, bat numarese roes for thous suitable for the spring. A • prominent had taken place in i r onmongery; I Hides were a shade lower , and shippers selooL The Mercedes had arrived at Sydney fro!„7:1 Francisco via Tahiti, with a larg e cargo of yew" flour. Freights to London: Wool, 41. per lb.; tam 40e. per ton;_ gold (above 1, 000 ounces), ed',l ounce. To Liverpool : Wool, dd. P er to goods, 40s. per ton. To Bristol : Wool, 1 1 ., oue p t per lb.; tallow, 60e. per too ; light goods, ton ; hides, Mr. per too. The following were the current rates _erne, produce : Gold (merchant's price). 31. 163. to 1. 1 60 per 0r..• wool (grease), 6d. to Bd.; to go le. 33d . . to le. 63d .; good to middling,. 1• D. l Is. 3d.; and inferior ditto , Is. to lee. tallow, sBs. to 68s. per ton, mixed. For the week ending Aug. is, the v "'opsh goods imported was 238,9901.; and the 343,0971. Tito emu matter of ; Thh was the detendi January. 1 Kr. Sin tiff; Mr. Serjout TI The phi Borough, proprietor , with the pl avowed fa imory n, dim until in Peele's the other d ease, he sg and Proffit this notion and the not year's Intel been made It was it set in a ma don, but oe give* to the giviii ull 4 saw sob,' ems for • .... . Mr. Ise he stated t te get SA • them that esesseted Prelll . lOWA by w• rhea math Mle Lee Ws affair The jos matter. ♦ yard! 4171. 6.. The bei Broad-etri States. It 'pp. eatlgase, Attgasto 1 a aapitel 110011 but tka eepiti kiaarebei ocy c atamelve ta 116,976 alanated peat. eredlton, 011 bills c 2,0231. it Proton', Shaw ha 6,001 L ; kep thereby. There Hie He beekrept they bad 1,600 i. a liviag be tins mix lag tbeir Shaw c flame disebarga paled to _ lils He effect lasi dttore. 1 up their sad a Wel tomtits greeted, eppeark each lei Thls 1 J. Mare, bad bac taptay I eon. As si eanyial This Riahart Lidgat assAblisl LL" won els Soused Thre Waugh South wharf, Will stated at that load* the Itii Wens Beene The White the bias them - when ke He Ur. theft 1 en.;,, Dleadi seem Ref kfteal afters tiro al Cans mad ta /lona Tik• tow, ssiod M 41J Kr. Wise