The Express. — London, England, 1855-12-08 00:00:00

Iran Lis LONDON 04Z3711, hiisg,Dos. 7. DOWNING.STILIZT Vas. 4. The Qom Ws Mai pismad midst . Alassagr WNW*lk M Attaway.elserma kr the Wad of Jambe. wininau. Dm. WIN= 4. me tat am • east los ambled Nam it Strati" la ll's meaty et and pot, be • Cimulslow bisitakew soils la the WO Oles 4 Omar, is aglow& WaILOIPPIM, Dae. 7. Or Illiabree of Deers 6111110416-08~ Ir. N. holm I • be that. awe weer preire. wee Feely rersal. Ns ups Dr.‘ l ll•l 4 Woe Tile be itrateret. by pae. aro, Oa Willie% was mw& lir WM Lempaeo.-01011 IL A. Clerla le be liselimeet, by per. ebi t " AIM Owe Prvola Beet ordelley-arsteervea II re liesel Cis %ars Perry le leewer. Peet. Tweletse. emereaf ea re do& ieturit e-The err. eilma aree d irlys Dory torper, eel set Dry- Marv, se mininft id Per-le be swipe wailer parebere-gip Crete er Wile. be.. the ileb NUM; Janes M. Le per, ✓e. The oweelee is a n t o t iv relya epystmed ea re re et. le ler, =daft Yaw es Mee& 416 Peet.-Ileeette art, le to arm try prime, vie Meer perreed V lie der VaL litree.-=researa Deer/, tea the lest Coma. l lA " MMfOlter a. = wig , % pat' rot m age. iss Vrabe i ttro bt " am 4 1 1 P. br Poratte. eee Deft yeeseeL fl l'es--11•00 Pere* ewer to be isalrat, by row en De{ reserei. ler Pee- emerteemeler Memo Peer to be parateeter, vie 31:=0.arrea. eat.. to be Mies.y rouse leel li ter..erZt C. Ira to be Homes; by perm dr. Vie. "proweelie y prerar a nth aserle ar 2 W bee asedir ; Nei et re leadCho Mae le be eine" de segeraist to tie sloe Vat leme-liitga A. 0. be la wirer peeder, lier ni gi ll it= " Leeeret le be =l= Im eet ele premed ; yp Itilt tree Tar altleat porebra ties supehos rei Met. IltriZalisetelsr 0. Ventilates to be Miter, sok Pies`ap re l-Stalr 111=o li tealCierWIllua Thaw lierkle it. D.. to .eriee. V e ry r e A r oMig to de AWL Ur Pee -Maio eat be be early.. wirer wee MAW emir to be quarteeneler. sepelemet bes bee easelled. li neA ss eesere J. Z. lerellreet. le Is my tee. robes Ct dee iseisFille J.W.ltiatee wire Wet oreweral ire sebeleadee Nab err re sod weer d eb OF smiter. ; Caper /ere Crepe Ir. bra re TM Peet. to be epee wee Do tube alimas Melo Aral Cesit es be Ira. term ware ale ; Vero leasserlie Pea. aelraw. r abbit weber . poretwee. vies rend Dr lowa 4411 i rest-7L be giber yereber-ltadee O.& Use. ea; Itair P. K. Fat. be WI" without row Meeser here vie Velesea. To be itrylere. -we're Deem Lsle. poi, b eeemerke to Broilent, war ree ree-CbristiaL Itawaslapat.. le be rigs by weber. re. Ciro% prosetell. mu Foot- Vice Nem tree de 4th Peet, to be lime. art, by vie iseresse. remote& iltb Mee Illesiby Mead! to be arm vilest pane" Wee lente r ememeri. ler Pere-alomaiss iteq. pet. be be e r as y parresee. vise Uwe. yeireer. 117* Itergsea Mire lf/IPPOS, tram re IRA le be areleet earyeee. vies Wlllemes tee ream Peet-Ilselys W. L. Zeswee bee re bell Pet, to be rem trier yurree; Qwerele=l:2o birla le writes, ASS nee lie Nara eyes 704 AM-Meleg Amiewe Beam Jesse Frame Dere. M.D., be be rebeir rreppre. PreS-VIIIIre WS, sr. to be rip. gap aet peeiree. le lie Nei Feet. tetale *Wei mimes Oen Or WA Feet, to be op ele Wee Dolby O. KW tele Tir 1114.111.111 2/111 1 / 1 4 nip , by prom vies ileftweite. appierit to l e 1116 Pose-rwee emir ft be lerreaset, by purr., ?lee 0. A. s ze=r e =ril l, ira% let. bmen. by la esseellaiGLialerset Care premed. lirPe il ne-Vidliattraret. mt.. le be rim by per. tou 46106. rise Wire oast-nria rs p lief Slier to be Iteeteasat, WWIOI4 wain ; Wei Wier Treader le be Ilereart. by per. sis e= sin flopeere, vat., to be rim by per due% Glee *lee Peb Pest-lbrlet =Yet" tem the Ili Peet, to be rig% wirer prier Vtb Poot-Liseerat Sore late ken the Debits Mary Militia. to be alm 'Paso peeliQ. vla all= Inesiesa• IA Weft ham iposP—Aapi Mossasir pt.. le le nob% MOM pram% vie LK. possied. lei Wig Ms 111~0-oapisim Jae MI. /ram WO. 7. miissisi. ft In wiffils.viss J. I. &NW" gbp lislat Brim ft be male. V pieseiblire= wk. miter. TRANSPORT 00141 , 11. Tro LAND T op horpoatalaJor Taboo Taniy freak the 4th DessotaCtoorio► to lot Oxon. DEPOT BATTALION. Pammillse Amboy Ciewlelsg. hen Nie INA EWeq tabs pameast. UNATTACHED. IftwA.llisier Ms W. Moss, .1 wake Fast. to love Ids breast risk 1110111,Tied isloastive task, soda tin nisi 'anew at ON. lin. SWF. Wiest Hwyn sgerald. ts M pansastar at a teersiliss db MORITAL MTV. - _ . - - Senses Dobai Teteemal: i;.; ' l6 iwyd Artlllary, le es stet sehelos se the lb bethertlethem d doe Sneed Cet—laps. thaw ME N& awe. 11.0.. this Se 13thl Fbet, thee Ithelleth appeletei to the ILA loth MIME Frolorbt Teresa Ithy, frees tbe Slit Foot, thee the 31th Foot ; theiteas th eft euresua this aloe = llorp ro eseb. —se LA, to term Su spsdaled to the bola Avis* Th to Emilia hethei *MOM e f s e athelart With; Wass Adohlent Ilmen r Cbarlee Jelta rL bs Er. Ort i shthe nap 11111/14 kg Welt has Ilegitheal. to be ithjer 01=pho him Ilados. brthedsiesier et tbe depot of tbs le bath the wieperery reek of nit* whllet le:oupbth a rl s elok Is setts wry goo). othEthlth 4. to hove the oak of sales eastaat mow obis the Tetkoh Oththersel- Par Clotho 11. W. . el the 33th Foot. Is be nu* Is rod aney. as 11M01 le So "Orthee" ef the lad November, leth, reol—Cep. bib D. W. Tower, of the Nth Feet. is. WILItUrI. Mazola' Masan; *Otos. &WPM seen of atualeal loam /rata te sanaider Dia If sad ha. la at at Dallastanoareat. Ida. arm {farm ORM. lattatabarragam; at. Wa n Ikea& 614 lkslastiallatant. ha. Ilatorm. Illontaa. bar imam; Dn. 11l at I. and J. II at ti e at Ilaissaillauset. • = 4. l=l. Beilhigess, Nartagsgats ; at. anis. stmt. : ' ic y at BdradMa.,lllhastinab. onae. Dia IS sad ha 111 at at lialostolideast. OIL. WOK lAsiala*alasditlie; it. any,, Glair*. Oilmadosst. Ilealwo Yin. AlemessierNOty. madrist. Mlle, sad Jia. Mn a. .it, at larbabsilaaseL II Dr, Saw DraidAtritit a& ial i tl.ollinialarlabillliga Simaas limo Nam sad Ise gisresebeinia, arab& 17 at 1, at amaiaahan. Sla. Oda. Imm ft o awl Oa. al Jowypdimobari. Old May; et gaJiimme.akerisimme. haw 11mas, Oaheietriit, *ad Med am. Tel . . D ad. Si at 12„ sal J. 17 at I, at lailt=gra dis‘ Otailidereet. Elbsid: ae. risid, haw Itatinalse. MN. jewilase. Than sal ha N. at 11, 111 1 6._ Sam Stmagnallo4•6lt.amserplaas ; adr hatribarmassow Na. tana. toolord•ataest; Oat. .aside a 4. Uniaseemod w.rt lard , Clivread, buttiania, Dia 111 Mu sal Jar lS at 12, at sw at. Meta. lharda4 01b6611. Abibaree4sas ; mid eatklasll. LONDON, SATURDAY, BEM " ii:MCIS WClaTtal. Tork. ITlMltala4 broth maker, Das. 17 at 24, aad Jaa. LI at le. ta SoL,Jolasoa. Champlarre; d ardp, Jam Gamma. almimphoM. l4 =mal. thummi Astaalltr Due. IS ark Jae. IS, at 2, at lhalailadtmast. Bab...kaaa rad di..,, Oataagaile=7 Mt. wag- Lie. Idikonsirbity. haudasbah, pint oda( seash*. tam Dia 21 sad J i tan, at 11. at MeMOom Ohm doh, IMO rad 1101artoo. Mnalohlma ; Mt. asalp, Maim" DlMMara. hareem Warm. lUthrlak, Tattlimr. pridato mbar, Des. 10 sad Jan. U ls. at M M., it Lida Oaart. M., Pam. Mom; of Mg., Hem Savor Um. thellald, Tarksldra Ikaasdnpae, Dot. It and Jaa. la. ot 10 at the Lads Coast PM at 11M1t44. dola, Tony mad Warm, Bradtard. sad DM W Daryl's!. linen W. mfg.. Dram, ihallold. lam lawn arid Timm Laws, Llmrpral, Msea Mao% Dia la add ha. IN at 11. at Orsr‘ M, Dodge. Um. pd; all Mt. Tam". Tama @mum Dam, II•malmor, aora md Om frakr, Des. 12 sad Jas. It, at 12, et likasioale Cwt. Seta. DM= sad Dakkaah Umbria ea Po; Warassa. Lams Imam rev, baildar. Des. II M 11, W Am 17 at 11. at Ilagoallompla.Tm Ma, Hid. sad ON ImeematiaMitham amarrim MI hawaratiompa. IlammailON,Ombrlmd; alLoads., Bator, Sawatio. I Pharth WILLIalli laVM•11 lINSIMMOIP. Dm IlamatlampTpataal Whiskim, rosy aortmar. l7 at 114. MI M. UPI; at II Tim Om. Ma. OMR Sr" Pormartkr. ables; at.M iA llaltst, 11014 1 =rl is arla " Sum. Wairan Ammo ad 11•1111 L Two OAM Tatar. rash_._, boirdlea-lat dplind of PAL, Dea:lo, aal agr sablatamt at CliamPa. dikmaritam. Tama Wa&n. 0111•414 Illgintsaglitia. Dadvmmod. Ma Ist lividgell of IL, Ds. A led mg Plamotat lam 47.2%;... Arm tam.. tat *MO Nom , Dm. /4 sal alas morat lethameh . Sams RAM MIS OWN! wise DININ6 plitotillt a tt i rs -In edema el lls.ft r Teryte Pak& at IMpara, .• Icam Jam Immaft Wantilith amir 102 *L. sat Took. ra at Nisliste. . Wn.uma Jam Orannsam. Ildmath, Mar-Lt Orl. Pod aO. *L. aa2 Tune. fin. of me Wm. Hen Lamar aid ma Lamm. Boom Tyro mad IWO atioldhmathatm.-Ist MIMI of ra. Daa.ll. aid alp @Maim at Mt" Ihnnooliaaps.Troa. lair lames Tama= Bun., sal imam harm, Ilmhamesalb.tallita-lat and Sailaeldird of la. Idi t or.lk, gad ia z ingx estompatt latardar. at'. s" Illopettewera lbasiessrm, peirr—lot dlelbal it to. It, 18, MI ow wilempost a = s Mrambsilla Pllll6 L IlpieNse WW. sigVaileisliy, T maidastanua l B. S. Ormhahl W. Tattorlat, Irliimbea-T. Daher, W. Wi s e. &Waft attunroll-LILA. sad 11. Om. Tim Lid. Potat. 1101 1 -J. O. Wida~h A. WM. WOK sad J. , Odlsm, asiltatglamor hr as mode I. we .11.Otawaad .S. am Llampol. gad lhamalb.Cbasilm.llllll/141111MS et amat-11. Om W. Tam; GM I. l'anest. Astabssy. DaddaramMia,allontem. so hr as rt. =,.... c. t Purott-W. O. ChaelMa sal O. Orr. Weft MM. Pm Haskwar 4 W. IL Orathmt, Nem to rilleir-tiary LIM at i = i ta ll ; =loaadmar, oilhom-J.CMhad sad r. TIMM need , . 1.1•0111101". er lib 151...—f. Maw is. IL W. a j=eat es = low didamm-J i phip 44 4 H. Orly . Ms. loollswolL me IL Uwe, UsenNsk are= . 18888888811 .4 , ll•rielatp,, lis t raftlier je - e r . 11 1811 := Beam. L IIIII•IL sal NW. ''r'.% $4.14 e i t 1 ishamill" wish ingelslooL Yagoda fro "Tim Rowe Loin Inologropr, 1 " 0".1121718 . 0 Ono. b IVO Algot is the at of pablioolla MOH WATER AT LONDON EAMON. its Der—limy, N. illa........Akerasia. 11. Ift. U4sesaow—llikasisy If. tais.........Altensita. 11. Um Tag author of the letter from Eertch, which we published yesterday, wrote in a towering pardon— s° much is clear. Unfortunately there are other matters of far pester importation made equally Mem by it. When we my the author wrote is a towering panics, we say as mach as that his state ment' most be takes mem press salia—or, rather, with a whole boshel of salt. It is; obvious that he is a keen partisan—that be sides with the European against the Indian officers of the Turkish Contingent. But this very circumstance proves the existence of a deplorable and disorganising spirit of partisan. ship moos the dims of the Contingent. In the present Mate of "sr information it is impossible for us to decide which party is in the wrong, or generally in such oases both parties are more or less to blame—which is most in the wrong. It is enough for; our present purpose that it is apparent from the letter to which we refer that, after all abate ment has been made for the angry feelings of the writer at the time be penned it, dissensions rage smog the °Some of the corps of a nature and degree seriously to impair its efficiency in the field. It is, therefore, high time that the actual condition of the Turkish Continent sheald be probed to the bottom. There can be no doubt that this corps has cost the country a great deal of money, and that up to the present moment no teasible movie's have bees rendered by it. The idea of those who _ _ recommended and obtained its enrolment seems' to have been that, by placing a number of native subjects of the Ottoman Empire under English officers, their natural valour might be made more effective in a military point of view by their being rendered amenable to diseiplise t in other words, that the wild Bsehi•Bsaoaks of Turkey might be raised to an equality with the fiepoys of our Indian army. This theory overlooked entirely cos important distinction between the two aces. The English are the sovereign rulers of India, and they are not the sovereign Men of Turkey. The Turks enrolled is the Contingent sever could be expected to pay the seam implicit defenses to their European amours that the Asper do. A Sepoy obeys his English officer not merely became be has oonfidenee in him as a commander, but because the officer exercises the delegated authority of the Aoglo-Indian Government. The English dam of the Turkish Contingent can only reconcile his ma to their subjection to him by showing that he pommies those qualities which make soldiers follow • leader with pride and plea sure. Everything depended upon the personal cha racter of the officers appointed to the Contingent. It was this consideration that induced our Govern meat to take the majority of the Misers appointed to the Contingent from the Wise army. The general principle was a good see; but it was not enough to take any Indian caw who first turned up. The Indian army is no logger what it was in the days of Cues ; it is as completely a piece of mechanises, a thing of routine, as the army. Aa other of the Indian army may be a tole rable oommeader of &pays, just ea an of ter of the Quinn's army may be a tolerable com mander of English soldiers, and yet the one may be quite as incompetent as the other to command soldiers of a race with which he has never before nose into oontaet, and who are subjects of another Government. Doubting there are in the Indian army Aiwa whom love dowries has taught them how to deal with warlike independent semi-barbr rianst bet have the Akers of the Turkish Contingent been selected from this elms P The history of that mafortunate corps, as far as it is known, affords good ream° to doubt whether the proper men have been selected to act se its °Meets. It Ye behaved ill at Bnyukdere; it has behaved yeses at Xertelt. The men appear to be utterly be yond the antra of their European °Moira; and their Marepseaslises appear to be split op into angry and ilesumnalbehle hedges among themselves. We ere est se sonsuesside as to expect that during the sheet tlaaa the Oindsgant has been in exigence the wild mid= glued Ness every quarter of the Turkish moles shield have been raised to an equality with European soldiers ; bat the accounts that have reached us from time to time warrant the belief that in respect of lawless ferocity they are far below the standard of the ordinary Turkish soldier. The deeds laid to their charge are each es even the wild Kurds of Anatolia—brigands by hereditary descent—would shrink from ; and their afters appear to rely more upon their :miens than upon the subordination of their troops for their own pommel security. It is not resurrection men—planderers of graves—that we are to expect to make a good stand against regimented enemies in the field. All history is fall of proofs that a soldiery ever ready to await its leaders is sure to betray cowardice in the field. These fasts appear to leave it beyond a doubt that the °Moen of the Turkish Contingent have not succeeded in establish ing that ascendancy over the Wads of their soldiers that is indispessable to its being made an eMoient corps. Yet we have sees in the siege of Hers that English and Anglo-Indian °Mows hays succeeded in establishing such an ascendancy over the minds of Turkish soldiers. The unavoidable inference is that is the Turkish Contingent " the right men have not been pot ia the right places." At all 'meats, this appears to be certain with regard to the com mander of the Contingent. General Waste has not merely failed to mato the confldenee and obedience of his Tnr.ish soldiers, he has failed to preserve that scanimity and concord among his English Amos which is indispensable to the ellcioney of the Olt& Bo far, the experiment of a Turkish Ossikesat apposes to be a miserable failure. An ininieusity sf money has beat expended on it. without even they, shadow of a beastleial result beteg obtained. If the experiment is to be persevered in, it most be under another commasder. But is it worth while to matinee so esstly sa szpsriessat P Military men, whose experience in Eastern warfare entitles them to lave their oplaioaslisteaMit; with teepee sad &imam. emphatically my so. Without mitering into all their mews, there is one ; the form of whisk mast be obvious to the varies; &welds civilian. The advastegas 'llford by the Wilikre of the Cloadagest aro so much meter tbsa say advantages that ma possibly be eejoyed by their esestryices I. the savior of the SULTAN, that it would wham the dissiplise sod saimatioadoa of soy Tatkish army to bring it is set la aeon with. THE EM MA SATURDAY EVENING, D : be wetly as the gallant exploit of Lieu hoist How; we took wombs to show that there are albs and higher soldierly qualities than more comp ender Sr% and that such qualities ought to be stoop abed by hesseary distinctions even more than mere pmeimal bsawery. The supplementary account of the =phi is the camp before Sebastopol, which we pslifaisd as Thursday, supplies ss with another imps :admirably calculated to point this important smiL A considerable time after all the soldiers in lb. map of the Light Division had been marched to a distant*. as • promotion against danger, the sur geon of the 19th Beglmest remained in Moine upon young Masan. He was informalZz d a Artillery sergeant that a number of imi rockets might catch fire any Want% sad that they pointed in the direction of the amp : still this brave man stook to what he felt to be the poet of duty. He was impelled to this by two motives : one wee his high seem of proteasional duty ; the other was his generous sympathy with the youthful and gallant patient over whom he was watching. It is no more thee is due to justice to add that this is not the only time that the surgeon of the 19th Regiment—Ms Lowomoss—has given proof of his devotedness and strong sense of professional duty. We learn from parties who have no personal acquaint ance with or iaterest in hir., but who derive their in formation hem eye-wit: seam , that ever since the army west to the Beet Mr.Loxosom hes bean indefatigable in the discharge of his duties, and has brought very high professional skill to beer upon it. When the cholera raged at Varna be was ever at his post. He was present at Alma and Inkermann, and has been saddens in hie attendant), in the tremolos,. Though himself airailed by sickness, be has never left his post. Such patient, enduring discharge of duty it is rue to find in any wait in life. Yet Mr. Loxo- stone's name has never mule been mentioned in a Oosate, though many, and some of high gunk, who have witnessed his services, have loudly expressed their opinion that it ought to have been. And the neglect to acknowledge his distinguished ser vices has extended to the whole clam of officers to which ha belongs. Many an the regi mental surgeons in the, Crimea, equally deserving with Mr. Loterkosx, who, throughout the war, have defied death and danger, and endured privations of all kinds, while lavishing humane and considerate attention on the sick and wounded. Yet who hyoid the circle of their private acquaintances ever hears the names of these meritorious men P The army could not get on without them, yet the honorary dis tinetious, awarded in soots oases to very equivocal claims, are relentlessly withheld from them. It was different in the old time. In Horns we find Marurox enjoying a consideration even above the bravest chiefs. Bat in our army the medical officers are regarded with the same super *Monne' as were the barber-surgeons attached to the army in the age of Hem VIII. The truth is, that our regimental surgeon are placed in a false politicos. They take rank after the veriest whipstor of a beardless ensign, just moped from the dis cipline of the birch. Men whose bravery is equal to that of any officer in the service, and whose Intel lectual acquirements are in general infinitely superior, are scarcely looked upon in the light of ahem Yet, if the importance of their services and the worth of their characters were properly estimated. they ought in rank and ernolu mots to be placed on a level with the field officers of their regiments. It is only thus that they can obtain the fell Whence required to bring oat all the utility of their functions. At all events, when badges of honour ere being umferred, their superior claims ought to be recognised. But this is forbidden by the frivolous, nointellagual tone prevalent in high military aired's. Of all our military arrangements requiring immediate and radical reform, the false position occupied by the regimental surgeons is pro bably the most diagnose. II •PPITI IV PATENT IL— the Contingeek The war will be wetly seciegh OAS mei DATUMS! REFIIISSOU sada, any eiremasinness then is no an in throw- es Awry dowlysiss. e. seestlea the Parassi% WAsebassoi al lsoot. ins awe 1.087 lealiMph M man vidoseey Oroabssay, IS St. ManT4l" • &arise Tfei mob wow has she* been spat 4 70 1" la this way; Int OxorstOyS. •In oar esonssate as the gallant exploit of - - - - Mit Court. WINDSOR, DIM 7. After the departure or the King of Sardinia from Fslksteas yesterday, Priam Albert sad the Deka of Cam bridge west to the amp at flheraillle, where the Priem presented s Mead of totems to the Genus Legion. Their Raysl Highnesses afterwards took Medusa with Colossi Duos Tee etutterheia sad the abeam of the Legisa. The Primo Teta:sea to Mabee Castle M tan siiastes peat dm ri'siosk. _ no Dashes of Setisariamd, Calomel*, Me. A. N. Hood, and Mr. Gibbs, had the Imam of diming with for Majesty. The band of am 2ed Lih Gouda played during the diner. Bar Majesty's private band afterwards attended and perforated in tbe Coatis. 1 Thu Dunne of Intherlasd left the Castle to-day. The Hos. Lesser Smoky sad the Hos. Beatrice Bye, I have mieseeded the Has. Caroline Camsdbh and the Hos. Flora Macdonald u Maids of SWIM/ is Waiting. Her Majotty UM a Privy Council at three o'clock this shorans. Preseat, Priors Albert, the Earl of Hanowby, I Viemaat Palmerston, Mr Gawp Grey, the Bight Hos. B. Versos Smith, Me Duke of Argyll, the Hight Hos. M. T. MINN sad the Margin of Breadalbase. The Doke of Argyll had as oaken, of the Qun pre vious to the muted, sad delivered to her Majesty the Privy Seal. At the Privy Condi parilemest w ordmed to be farther premised from the 11th Deeember satil the Met hammy, sad a mediated's wee ordered to be issued niamealag parliament ee meet es the 31st of hammy hr the despot* of make bedsore. Ha , Hajosty isviai boa pleased to deliver the saabody of the Privy Seel to the Right How. Dudley Earl of Her rowby, the oath of Keeper of the Privy Bsal was 'animists* to Was r sad the noble Earl took his p/aes at the board. Kr. C. Gravid, wee the Clerk of the Ceased la waiting. The Que. laving bees pleased to deliver the eastedy of the sash of the Duchy sad Coast? Palatlite of Laseaserr to the Blght Has. Matthew Talbot Balms, the oath of Cbeaseller of the Dusky of Lassester wee by her Majesty's etaassaad administered to Ilia. Mr. P. Dimes Dumas, Clerk of the Ceased aM Registrar of the Denby Court of I I laseester, attended. Vieseel;t Poloorstoa and Ms Grorp Grey bed newton of h Majesty. Lord Doffed' and Mr. P.Sareadisa von dm Lord sad Groom is Waal'. Vlomat Palsaereteo, the Duke of Argyll. the Berl of liarreerby. the Kapok of Breadalbase, tlir George any. t►e Bight ilea. N. Vera= Smith, sod the Bight Row X. T. Bakaoe, travelled hem Loudon to Weed the privy sass oil by a epeeist Irak' ea the Great Western BAilway. The ealaisteeeleftthe Castle at sweaty Ludes Net toes o'clock, sad retained by sepals' trida to teen. TM Menials of Lea Mews, weal ea 421affeley ea • 'bit Os Leal Job& laiesil, as hi. read's', la ( 310 140M0111.60. Viesoaat sad Vanua.' Palatalise left Leadea yester day, e.. Amble tbe Das sag Melees et Balked. at Wo burn Abbey. Balferdabbe. Devotele's were wet yesterday hos the Wools/ales M the leveraere of the North Alldebill Provisos. Dregabottes hen the mermen et (kyles mg the Maul. time wen reeelvei yeeterdey at the Coloodol-ellee. Aecerdieg to present arrangement, the Court wiU Ida to depute» to. the Cade ea lleaday next, he Oshem, then to reads about Is. den what the %ma will mats Se the Cade he the Charism bender. C. New You'. Day, the made et Jar" by Nail, will be patented et the Cade at ea esseediagly peed stele. It le xpelled t ehat Maims Gebliehablt will Wm part to the whams% lICEMBER LATEST INTELLIGENCE. OMER PAOHA IN The Monitor publishes a correepondease from flookkuroaaleh of the 13th ult. The writer states that at that date Omer Pasha was detained at flagdidi, a town shoat six ram beyond the lagoon by the ne amity of bringing up supplies before prooeeding to further operations. Ris troops had occupied Bi-naki, opened ooranstudeadcos with Redont-Haleh and Anaklis. an the eft coast, and fir ii 1 net stated—in the direction of Batas. In the judg ment of the correspondent, there will be another engagement at the pump of the river Zesinitseale, skean midway between !India and Intel', bat nearer the latter than the firmer ; and spin that the Rawlins will eserptioally defend the river Rion at Ratak, where they prohibit will have concentrated the force at their disposal. Ousoerguet, in Gondol, and not far from Bhef-kadi, is said to have been abandoned by the Random and occupied by Mostapha Paoha. Omer Fiche keeps up a strict discipline among his troops. Pillage is severely punished. The city of Bugdidi and the palms and gardens of the Princes Didion have been earapalonaly respected. The in habitants have repined confidence, and it is said that the reigning Princess of Morelia is about to return with her family. A few Abadan horsemen having been guilty of pillage on some °cessions have been sent back by the Generalissimo, who has made Prince Miami Hasid Bey :upwind@ fee the damage caused by the men. BAR& (Pro. the Mosthetr.) NEZER01:111, N0v.14. Notwithstanding that a great quantity of snow has fallen and that the cold is very severe, the Realm army has not quitted its position before Kars. Gen. Idouravieff has detached from his army corps a divi. sion of about 8,000 men, who, at this punt mo ment, are on the Bohanli Dagh, and who, it is said, are to marsh on Erserount in case of the surrender of Kars. Last week the Russian division encamped at Deli Babe, on the Bayuld road, made its appear anoe in the plain of Hume Hatch, where it found and seised some barley and grain. &lin Puha, general-in-ehief of the second army corps, intends quitting Erserown tomorrow with 10,000 men, in order to proem' with his forces to the relief of Kars. THE PASSAGE OF TSB IN REPORT. 1 The Invalids Rams of the 29th ult. contains the following NEV/8 AWE THE EASTERN COAST OF TEI BUCK 8B&. la the latter part of (*ober the Turkish troops which had leaded aS floakkam Kash, wader the sommaad of Omer Pubs, oomseeseed as Wrathy movemeat against Ilia. veils, 'dreads. to two oolomas, the sae ea Astahlia, by the sea boast, awl the other towards the middle part of the river logos., fellow's( the Roakh-read by °Parte.. The Mel form of these troops ameeated to about 28,000 hi batty aid 2,000 eavalry, with 1111 pleas of artillery. Oa the 29th of October 'Pas bleariest, of the sassy showed themselves on differeat Oats of the right beak of the Wear, bat, resolved by the Are et our pickets plased l along the left bask, withdrew. Upon this Mcjor-Oeseral Prises Begratisa-Moukh 'Dusky, leader of the Gould detaahneat, erweestrated the ea& body of hie fortes fa the Boakh paid= to await the essay se soot as he had wowed the river sad give his battle, tuning to aseatat the advaatages of the ground, which were favourable to defensive operations. About toot, ea Nov. 6, the Turks sear °Wachs *posed a vkdest twine& again* ear troop mowing the pa tio. at Baskli, sad, alter two hears Arias, advaneed a por tico' of their 'shimmy towards the river. Ow well-directed Ire head then to withdraw is animate:. Sisaltaseetssly with this derscastratica shoat twenty- Ire of the aneasy's UMW's', which had mooed the river below &midi (at from fifteen to twenty yentas) user the village of Kaki, 'Gashed two battalions of the line of Georgia atatiessd at that point. At the 00GIONIOSIIIIM of the mead the two sonsaanden of those battalioaa, Colonel Siloam and Lisute nant.Cobsel Zvaaboi, ware killed. Oar reeerve, on anivieg ea the gonad, oentianed the sambas for some time, but, after an obstinate struggle of sin hears, in which the snowy had fear thus been driven heel into the river, ear weeps were dully obliged to gine way before the Tulin eight time their sequin in number, and, as some of the Winery horses had been killed, oar detwenbest was ninths neeeseity et aserideing three gem Aseerdiegly, after three lewdness rounds of grape Bred into the dense Dolmans of the way, oar maws, aelordiag to order given beforehand, dismounted the gags, and, having rem• doted they unmervieeable, abandoned them. In seder to tool the velour of the may% attack, Prime Degvatiem-Ideskhressky (who had arrived on the field of bank) ordered the 11th bandies of the Blank flea Divides to edema ewe son ; the Tubs ware drives bark; they, however, maintained their footing on the left beak of the Ingest la the intreseementa which they had erected. Darkness pat an sad to the ambit. _ _ Oat leo, aa exaotretass of mid& bee sot yet bees mode, woo sosoideroble ; that of the essay hoot also have bees heavy, faros °boned above, *Mir Mope were fear thou delves book bite the dyer. Os November 7 the Turks oeespied the village of Zrag -4147, having gashed as their *dreamed nets to the river Moose ; ear form ere eesesotrated ea the river Trim whish falls from the right ride tato the Men at about 40 midi hen the moo* of the latter. The Nouvelle Galas de Proses °Datable the' following letter from Warsaw. dated the let : The day before yesterday, the 24th enalveressy et the failure of the Polish Revolution woe aeleheated by a greed review of the gennea. °imposed of 14,000 ef the gin of I the triage, sad by religious solemnities. The health ef Prises Paskiewitsh den set improve. I Doctor Opponent has arrived hem Visas& h sisintssee with the brad desire if the Emperor el Austria. The mantles take a profaned interest Is the Useehare /*edi tion ; sad the elmrattee ere crowded with people of all des es, who eons of their own will to prey for the Prises Goveroor's recovery. The Jewish sysegogne shows as math sympathy are any. For the last twelve days prayers have bees offend there sight sad wasealsg, raying the Almighty to spare the Marshes life. THE AU3TIUAN ARMY. The Isedipotbiasses Bap gives the Wowing de. 'patch : VIENNA, Dso. The Aurtrian stay ► excepting the corps in the Danubian Principalities, has been plastid on a pesos footing. Th;ezport of horses, lead, saltpetre, and sulphur to Russia sad to Turkey, with the exeeptioa of the Prissipalities, has beet prohibited. The Vienna hods Rio rising rapidly. CIFIBOX 0171 OWX NAPLitI. Nov. Na. K. Braider, the mew Free& Mlabt.r , esehvd a the mat el the Seth tot, . . FRANCE. We have not resolved our usual Paris letter, dated yesterday amnia'. Yesterday's Mandar announces the arrival of the King of Sardisla at Campaigns. His Majesty was expected to leave Paris on Sunday (to-morrow). 011016 OUR OWN 0011111PONDINT4 PARIS, Torianne knouts. The persistent rumours of pesos have drawn forth from the Cassis lsaias's*: a easefully written article signed by its political director, M. Cucheval Clarigny, which is no doubt intended to give at least as mach countenance to these rumours as facts will admit of. It is to be gathered from the 'general seeps of the article that the French government has no tangible ground to suppose that a peace is likely soon to be effected, for the substance of the Cbsatinsiscousele argument is but this, that if Ramis would hear reason, and aoeept very moderate terms lest a worse thing happen to her, there are no obstacles to an arrangement. The same thing might have been said at any time sines the commencement of the war. The moderation of the Allies, who now, as they have always done, disclaim any desire to obtain an increase of territory, is held out as an inducement to treat, and by way of a menace, Russia is reminded that she must well know that whatever temporary emcees the fortune of war may give her, France and England will never allow Hesston influence in the East to be augmented. Russia is further threatened in the following somewhat remarkable passage with an extension of present scheme of warfare: If it be aseeseary, ear soldiers will impose peace in St. Peeembmg itself, and Russia feels this so acutely that, shakos inlet faith et the batteries of Croustadt, the her hdaded the alums et the Neva with comm. Without pre the ia s M be esquisteed with strategy, we may assume that are not eseemitratieg their strength in order to guard Mac. What is the Crimea without Sebutopol, sad now that ItE to aressal of Russia is destroyed,why should the allies en army of two hundred thousand men dispute with the pustules of uninhabited moan tabs and sterile steppes ? It is easy foe them to menace all points of the Black Bea, and that meet valuable pert of Busio—the Danube—without gislag up the position they have emegured. The tut mans lied on the basks ot the Danube wadi emu Austria te ahead.. as Wannest whisk weighs heavily ea some of her statuses, sad which rules her authority in Irmo whitest re-establish/lag her fineness. No*, if Austria mem% she would draw with her the major portion, if not the whole ef Germany. On the policy of Prank the Onsegitutionnel con tains the following : The idea of pronouncing for the Wasters Powers against Russia has never entered the ideas of the Ring of Prussia. The thought alone would shock his sensitive mind. An oath takes at the death-bed of his father, the habits of all his life, the affections of his hurt, all chain his to a policy the perils of which he knows ; sad the only signification of his last speech is, that he will never draw his sword against his nephew. From this it is to be inferred that the coalition of universal Europe against him, with which it is the present policy of France to threaten Ruda, is not expected to include Prussia. The Emperor left Paris at a quarter to four this afternoon for Compiegne to meet the King of Sar dinia. MM. Fould and de Mousy, Lord Cowley, the Marquis of Hertford. and Count Iralewski accom panied her Majesty. The King of Sardinia is ex plotted to arrive at Compiegne at a quarter past six this evening. The weather, which for several days pat has been detestable, has improved to-day. There is a brisk but mild west wind,' which is drying up the mad, and there is • fair promise of tolerable hunting weather for to morrow. The Emperor and the King are expected in Paris to-morrow evening. His Sardinisu Majesty will stay but a few hours in this capital, for it is announced that he will be at Lyons on Saturday, at Chambery on Sunday, and that he will leave the latter place for Turin at 11 on Monday morning. Baron Rothschild, as president of the Northern /tail way, went to London to meet his Majesty and con , duet him to Paris. The Empress accompanied the Emperor to the railway station today. Her appear ance at this time of the year in an open admits excited some surprise, and was considered a proof that she must be in robust health. I learn that the Credit Mobilier has lent eighty , millions to the government. Collignon, the hackney coachman who murdered his fare to revenge himself upon him for having com plained of a palpable overcharge, was executed this morning. His demeanour since his condemnation had been almost indifferent. He was civil to every body who approached him, liked to gossip with the gaolers, and was often heard to hum lively tunes., This morning, when the chaplain announced that his last hour was come, he said, " I do not wish to be a monster. I repent of my crimes, and ask pardon of God and man. " At the scaffold he said, like Charles the Pint, "If I tremble, it is from cold and not from fear." 8, 1855. NAVAL AND MILITARY. SOUTHAMPTON, Duo. 7. The General Screw Company's steamer Queen of the South arrived here to-day from Stisklaya, which piece she left ea the 20th alt. She has been two months gone from tide port. She has brought from Balaclava the fol lowing pasemigen, vin.: Captain Binge, 82nd Regiment; Lieetessat War" 66th Raglan' , • Captain Names, 72nd Highlanders ; Captain Austin, 66th Regiment ; Captain D. D. A. C. G. De Gem.; Captain Brown ; Lieutenant Ford. N , Stromboli; John Bowden, artificer, of the R oyal Artillery; Joseph Powett, Job Shelly, Thomas McCann, Wm. Norris, George Wheatway, John Battley, Wm. West, Joseph Jury, Alexander Walbin and William Redstone, matinee belonging to H.M.S. Royal Albert. From Couatentieople: Captain Gosling. 13th Regiment; Lieutenant McCaw's, 9th Regiment; Paymaster Ashley, of H.M.S. Sphyoz ; Franahawe, ; Lieutenant Bretton, R.N., of H M.S. Hannibal; William Bonds., artificer, of the Royal Artillery. From Malta : Master's- Assistant Peleh, F. C. H., John Thompson, sad William Dormer, of HAI S. Modiste. The Queen of the South also brought home four horses belonging to General &asp. son. Since leaving Malta she experienced constant head winds, and latterly gel... Off Caps Bon she passed the General Screw steamship Bosphorus, or Prnpontia. Off Gibraltar she spoke the Peninsular and Oriental Compaoy's ship Manila. Her cargo enesisted of 609 casks of eon dimmed ansmuniiinn, and 28 tons of shell. The Quota of the South wan et Belaklawa when the great explains took place near lokermaam The whole of the ships rocked to and fro with the ematininice, although aim miles distant. The °Seen repaired teens some of the catastrophe Law diataly. AninzALTy. Ds°. 7.—Arrournarrs.—Meater : 1. A. Ban (1843), totha Intrepid, 6, wow gas mod, at Blackwell. Surgeon : Dr. J Coulter (MS), to Me Wanderer, 4, "emir, at Maekwa Perreavter : R. Ansa (ne). to the Tram% iroa mew *taut Mae skip, of 100.hores power, at Perteecoath. O. H. Walker (till), to the Crary, 00, serew l erlloo.haree power, at aberrant : J. L Itichartle, to Ur Crory. Teta ramp Clerk :T. D. Smith, to the Bleabeiee, 00, wow gem alp, o(YO.Mw power, at Porasoath. The Journal de St. Pstersbourg states that, on the the 27th ult., Urea deWerrther. Envoy Extraordinary sad Plenipotentiary Minister from the Sing of Prussia. we* I received in andienee by the Emperor. Roar-Admiral Count floalt-Willaumrs has been appointed Commander-in• Chief of the French naval division Lu the Levant, and of the expeditionary sores In °moos, replacing X. Jacquism, who is promoted Vie► Admiral. Rear• Admiral Rigout% do °snootily is named math*, of tae Cosaail of Admiralty, replacing Vio►Admiral Ls Plass, WWI to other facetious. The Archbishop of Munich hen just been crested Cardinal. In linking this annonnosinent, the Nouvelle OyuUe de Munich stain that it is the wish of the Holy Father that the three great nations of Barope—France. 'Copland. and Onnany—be represented in the Soprani* Senate of the Catholic Marsh. The Arebbisbop of Mania (now Cardinal) will reside at Bone ; and also Cardinal Wiseman and the new French Cardinal (Bishop of La Boolielle). General Toilet's has arrived at St. Petersburg, to ilia the *dap of the great military council of the empire. Sir John Liddell, Inspector•Geueral of the Medical Divides of the Nivy, made ►is first mammal visit of Wpm• tioa to Melville Hospital yesterday. The Repulse, 91, screw two decker, in the steam hods at Pertemeath, bad her ammo changed yesterday, oftleially, to the Vieux Eataaaael 11, is meerdame wit► ►er Melody's wish, expressed to the First Loed of the Admiralty by Priam Albert, while with the King ea board es Meaday. A public matin g , in sonnezios with the Haase lleaeselel, will be held, seder tbe presidency of Sir B. Hell, X.P., at the Coast-Muse, NaryWon*, es Thursday next. Tlde b the drat *la eerisket seettap so be ltdil is the as ! Mtge& and and throughout the amity. ALARMING ACCIDENT ON THE NORTR•aghrr RAILWAY. An aooklent wawa last evening to the aptrg ir leaving Woolwich at half• past five o'clock, which y e resulted is wins injuries to several of the persagara...i t erns ease almost certainly fataL The aned th train, assis ew Croceting of thirteen carriages, of mired sh* had pe N station, and was la Me Jaw erasing the points at the incline which, some few bucked yards beyond New Cross, leads to the Bricklayers' An * station, when the engine, instead of keeping to the North Kest main line, suddenly dimeged on to the Bricklaywe Arms incline, dragging after it four of the 'maim all. sieges. The eoupling chains between the fourth and ditL /surfers broke, and the remaining Ilarriaps ran up ths 'W A Use, but, from the shock which they had remind, the two or three first got eff the rails, and ace* * seated with the dwarf wall et this point formed ea °tone. tics which had the effect of crushing op three or four of tko carriage, and completely blackleg tap both the Gresawida and North Kent lines. The destruction of the third elms carriages fa the irsia was complete, end the unfortunate passengers were all awe or less contused. The two guards were uninjured, tad es soon ma they had ralovered from the shock, they sit ai work with the beet assistance at hind to release the several of whom were jammed in among the &brie of Ma broke* carriages. Those less seriously injured were set up the Bricklayers' Arms branch, and medical maistines was sammemed to the worst cases. Dr. Atkins, of Dspliced, and Dr. Paul, of Bermondsey, ware soon on the spot, pi at the request of the company's officers the former smu t . took the charge of the most seriously injured parties Wei their removal to Bt. Thomas's Hospital. Tao following aro the mass of the principal sector: 1 1 Mr. Thomas P. Allan, confectioner, of Higliitrast, Deptford. William Priest, gardener, of Brighton-place, &bite. Richard Hurst, murkier, of West street, Bermondsey. James Todd (address unknown). The wont cage is that of Mr. Allen. Although the red. diet occurred before six o'clock this unfortunate maa may so buried beneath the broken carriages that it wee needy eight o'clock before ho was admitted into the hospital. Mr. Le Oros Clark, of Spring-gardens, one of the chief sums of St. Thames's Hospital, immediately saw the ease, ens felt it his duty to explain to Kr. Allen that the tight leg was so windy trashing that amputation, sad that immediately, was inevitable. Mr. Allen sob seated to the operation, which was performed by Mr. Clark very shortly after the patient's admimuin. Mr, Clerk, after making a minute examined= of the other leg, iF formed the sufferer it was se seriously injured that the shames of his life being saved, if be retained it, iscie extremely remote. The patient, although suffering Mims agony, refusal to sonseet to the removal of this Dab, remarking that be might as well be deed as to be deprived of both his legs. His wife was in the hospital la a die. trotted state of Wed. It was generally understood {het not the smallest hope existed of aving the poor fellow's life unless he cemented to lose both limbs. William Priest ham snatalaed a fracture of the thigk and it is feared come internal injuries. He raos:ss Idt. Thomas's Hospital. Richard Rant and Janes Todd ban both rickini Wane. in the km neither, it is hoped, of a very Wig changer. Oae woman, with dislocated hip, was brought tote hospital, bat after having the injury set right she indstad OK being eenveyed to her home. The manner is whisk the accident occurred it sells( slimily understood ; but there seems little doubt that it must have originated from some terrible saissonespthm at °misname on the part of the switchmen stationed WWI point of the railway. Under ordinary eircussteatesths passenger traffic of the North Kent railway would per q the main lice without nquiring any movemnt of the pit& The points are ehanpd only when it is desired to ten a goods or special passenger train into the Bricklayers' Ares branch. It is therefore feared that the switchman awl have fancied that the approaching train was a goods Psis. and that having discovered his error after the engine sad Best four carriages had passed, be let the points bask, and this' caused the fracture of the coupling ebsins, which, in its turn, led to the catastrophe. The traffic of the Greenwich and North Kant Uses wet stopped for some time after the accident, bat before Was o'clock the ordinary trains had reminentenoed we lave received the followiag subject from the Mlles of the South Eastern Railway: TO Til IDITOB. regret to have to inform you that an no. cident warred this evening, at about six o'clock, to the North Hest up train, which left Woolwich at 6.26 p.m The accident happened at the junction of the Bricklayers Aram branch, with the North Kent line. Part of the why consisting of the engiae,ltander, and three anises, mit peered on to the former breach, whilst the latter porticos! the train came in contest with the wall which divides the two lines of railway. It appears, from inquiries whisithars been made, that although much alarm was caused by Ms collision, the only serious case of injury was that if a working nee, residing in Higkmtreet, Deptford, whose lege were fractured, and who has been sonveyed to St. Thaw% Hospital. The other injured passengers were conveyed OS the Bricklayers Arms Station, from whence they proceeded to their reside nose. The direoton will take immediate steps for a feast iavestigatiow of the easeelty.—l am, &0., London Terminus. Dec.?. 8. SMILES, Seastuy. A letter from Constantinople ay.:—" The follow ing is one fact from a thousand showing the scarcity of ea ants in this city. A domestic of one of the first hour d Pere, well paid, well treated, sad not overworked, west te his master three days ago, praise for his oongl, having fated a better place. This youth has entered the serviced& French butcher, who is to give him 300 tr. per month. The serious part of the affair is, that the servant whom he sae. seeds has bees aimed by a Greek butcher, who will give him 600 fr. per meth ! Thus there exists at this nooses • weary la which a simple butcher boy gets appointment! of 6,000 fr. a year--u much IA a colonel or a captain of venal receives, and much more than most ender-prefects." An ingenious hatter, of Paris, ha constructed a home of jolt, made out of 24,000 old hats ! This house me tal= parlours, dining, and bedrooms, and a kitchen. It is erected upon a platform upon the plain of Bt. Dsair o l ead cos be transported from place to place. . _ An interestiog disensaion has taken place in the Chamber of the Hogue upon the circumstances id. teadiug the late visit of a steamer to the Emperor of Japes, carrying the numerous per ante which are exclaimed every seven ran between the court of the: Low Countries and the °mut of Sistele. During he stay the vessel was visited by numerous Jr pains authorities; the Emperor loaded the silken midi gifts, and entrusted the captain with a menage to the Ositermasent of the Netherlands, expressing a wish that two such vessels be built for his Imperial Majesty. The Hi., of the Netherlands has resolved to present the Ete• perm with the steamer which excited so much admiration. Yesterday's Moniteur contained an Imperial deem& /ordain that the expenses of th. funeral °tansies of the late Admiral Brett be charged to the State. Dr. Cloquet, who since 1846 has filled the poet d physician to th. Court of Persia, bee jest fallen a Mods te a deplorable mistake, baring drank a strong dose of tlll tare of cantharides, instead of brandy. The deceased was in receipt of a salary of 35,000 fr. He we. chime by 1 Preach Academy when an application for a doctor was mad* by the Persia* king, sad is July lest he was martial to an A/meals& lady. _ A letter from Paris saye—" The marriage of Ga. Caarobert with the daughter of a wealthy physic's Mashed to the Imperial Court, is spoken of. The Emperor iatst► sets himself very mach in this union." The War Moister has decreed that the " Ottawa Irregulars," as they call the wry' of Bashi-Baseekvs ** 3 be iaeorporeted with the cavalry of the Ottoman lea. tippet. The meetings of the Smithfield Club, the Centml Farmers' Club, the Bonny of Arts, and the Royal /g(l' eultorel Society seat week, make it a busy ens for apical turista la town. The show of the first-named society eta. erases Oa Tuesday, and wallets's for four days. It it Mended, at the sauna' dinner at Freemason's Tama a the Wedeesdity, that the testimonial to Mr. Braintree Gibbs, the Rea. Saretary, shall De presented by the Delis of, Riehmeed. The following shows the number of aces sb' mat from Beeman ia the Cr!..., and the mama d this Maumee :—Oa Ulm en private eirsirs, 28 ; ea leave te re• the. 7 ; ea leave es moot of woods, 101; oa here N f* , meat of ill health, MA oa the r Dr. I the Mc Jeri" sot to I embe t ate owl W do TM I usadi &Use Mork as& wo Dr. 1 L.• •: sad he This Craw far NW Ilis bir own The or RS La MUNN Bib ballot Oxus Mt. W TIN =Sol .owl nod 1 hie to The sou, t had se Tlt Noe' Mi ail] Ti 02tel Nit. ISM