The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-09 00:00:00

CO, Oxlme,lo. TO 00112ZSPONDINTS kivirt bleeds/ kr . The Isgrame. Lamas Waft gem abut be at tbe Ofibm. lb, iseverbbibrisb, by Two Wilk be tits .b. a isbilsatios. MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. r i m a.*.--wavta. lk. 1441.--.Aftentsaa. IL SM. Timilwaew—lianieg, Ili. Um Aftwaose. LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9. Al length it mess clear, both from the reports of Prises GORTCHAROPP and hoe the accounts which have reached u from the Aided armies, that neither is the Rudest army retirinx, nor are the Allied ems menders content with the tall of the tows of Sebas topol as the crowning expioit of the campaign of 18611. As yet, therefor*, neither the gratuitous ad vise of the peremptory and prophetic nines, nor the dill/silty of provisioning the &mien army in the Crimea, has had the effect of driving the Russians to Perekop. Neither has Prier* GORTCEAROPT shown any signs of retiring —nor, indeed, do we be lieve that he will show any signs of retiring until, by the operations of the Allies, he is compelled to take that course. The truth is, as we pointed out some time ago, the Russians have everything to pin by delay. If they can only maintain their present position for two months, they will be in a much better situation for the purpose of conducting negotiations than if they were now to evacuate the peninsula. Exasperated as the Russian army and the Russian people must be by the fail of Sebastopol—and that such exasperation is dreaded, the &peaces manifesto and Prince GORTCHAKOTeII order of the day are proofs too signi ficant to be disregarded—it is obvious enough that the effect of a voluntary retreat might be such u seriously to endanger the life er even the dynasty of the present EMPEROR. Assuredly it is far no slight cause that an Absolute Monarch condescends to de fend himself before his subjeOts in a public mani festo. _ _ Bat whilst the perils of Russia ars great, and the necessity of puttiog on a bold front is of vital import ance to the empire, the neosesity under which the Allied Governments are placed of pushing on the war with relentless ♦igour becomes every day, if posai ble, more imperative. And, indeed, it appears, if we may judge from the information which has reached us, that energetic measures have already been taken to carry this policy into effect. Although at first some doubt seems to have arisen as to whether the military movements communicated by telegraph were correctly represented, and although some of the public journals seem at a loss to understand their purport, still we think the general scheme of opera tions is sufficiently obvious—founded as it certainly hp upon well known strategical principles. The Russian army, amounting to probably not less than 150,000 men, occupies the forts on the northern side of Bebeatopol, and a line to the eastward of some 25 miles in length, extending along the precipitous heights of Mackenzie to Altodor,and thence meth-east. ward to Albat, on the Upper Belbek. Along thisenor mously strong ridge, strengthened by field works gnd a numerous artillery, the Russian main army is posted ; but in front the Russian commander has thrown forward strong outposts towards the Tchernsys and the Valley of Balder, to give timely warning of the movements of the enemy. Besides this main army, and a division in the neighbourhood of Hertch of some 14,000 men, there is another division watching the Allies, towards Eupatoria, of probably 20,000 men. On the other hand, the Allies have determined upon a plan which they are now endeavouring to carry into effect, namely, to threaten the Russian commu■iations with Pere- hop and the Tchongar road. These roads, which fall laic the great road to flimphero polo are, it is well known, the only roads by which the Russians are supplied with provisions, or by which,in case of necessity, the armycan retreat. In furtherance of their object, the Allies have already transported some 30,000 men to Bupateria, who will be reinforced from time to time until a cope crarmis is collected there sufficiently strong to take the field. Indeed, according to the latest accounts, a cavalry affair has already taken place between the French, under Gamma D'ALtomvuxr., and the Russians, under General Honer, in which the former appear to have been victorious. The object in thus taking the field must of worse be to intercept the reinforce ments, to cot off the convoys of provisions, and in short to starve the main Russian army. In this way the Allied generals hope, no doubt, to compel the Russian commander to assume the initiative, and in fact to put him under the necessity of attacking the Allied army in the position which its commander may select as most advantageous. But whilst the Allies are concentrating their forces about Eupa toris, in order to occupy the attention of the Russian commander, it was requisite that their army on the Tchernaya should advance its outposts so as to threaten the Russians occupying the Mackenzie plateau and the Upper Belbek. So long as the main body of the Russian troops occupies this line it is by no means probable that any attempt will be made to force it, for whether we estimate its strength from private letters, from the best maps, or from the photographic representations of Mr. FENTON, it seems a position little less than impreg nable. Unless, therefore, the Russian Hai is greatly weakened, the Allies will probably content them selves by merely threatening it by the display of such au imposing force as will demand the pre sence of the Ruffian army in their strong position along those heights. Accordingly, we learn from St. Petersburg that the Allies have pushed forward a de tachment of some 30,000 men as close as possible to the Russian outposts, that they are making daily neon- Saillallollo, and indeed that they have already had a successful affair with the enemy at Urkusta t and it is even said that the pass through the mountains has been forced. It thus appears that the Allied armies are engaged in a double movement, we on the north and the other on the south of Prises Goarataxoro, each dependent on the other; and the grounds upon which the scheme of operations proceeds are obvious. It is of coarse necessary for the Russian general to keep his line of battle along the heights unbroken —for once pierced, the Russian army is lost. At the same time it is essential for him to keep his comma nioatioas open with Perekop, and therefore it is ins possible he can endure a corps crartnie in his rear. His position, therefore, is obviously full of peril ; though at the same time that of the Allies is not without peril also. The peril to the Allies is, lest the Prince, detaching 80,000 or 100,000 men, should sud denly fall on the Allied corps at Espatoria, and anni hilate it. In this way the Prince may, from time to time, attack the divisions of the Allied ow separately, and thus second in repeating the exploit which has immortalised the great NsrotioN—when, abandoning the siege of Mantua, he destroyed the Austrian divisions la succession . To carry suc h a sc h eme i nto effect requires certainly a consammate general, of a genius THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY . EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1850.. PROM . ABROItD.' DESPATCH PROM PRINCE ($T suranuo TIL/01/4E.) (7101 0171 owl oozzasromm HAMBURG, TUMIDLY. A despatch was rewired yesterday at St. Peters burg, from Prince Goetohakaff, which was sent off on the evening ot the 7th. It is as follows: U This morning, nine of the enemy's liners, with twenty-eight steamers and other ships, left Batneisoli, steering north-west" EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PICK ova own oosasetownue.) PARIS. MONDAY Itriunxe. I understand that Marshal Pelimier has had a meeting with General Simpson on the subject of the English correspondents in the Crimes, with a view to some measure for preventing what are considered indiscreet revelations. The Bourse was better to-day. At !the opening almost all kinds of securities were in considerable demand, and the Rents rose to 64fr. 260.; but, the second despatch from London bringing Consols with a fall of I per cent. from Saturday, there was a re action. The elosiog price was 64fr., being a rise of 100. Credit Mobilier rose 71r. 30c., and French rail ways from Mr. to 10fr. Austrian fell 2fr. 600. The following Russian despatch has been received this afternoon : Bv. PITRISIDIG, MONDAY. Prises Ciortshakoff has jut sent a despatch dated Oct. 8, evening. It is thus retarded : " Great activity prevails among the ships of the Allies. They are moving about in all directions. The number of the enemy's gunboats hu bun augmented. "The ;Salve of the allied semis between the Teheraaya sad Balaklava appear to he less considerable than it was a few days law - - - _ _ "TM enemy Wiley deeeendod into the Wiley de Bads; end then Mira." " A number of masons," says the Gauges de Lyon, " have just left this city for Sebastopol, and some dozens of carpenters are to leave in a day or two. They are all to receive Mr. a-day and rations. They are engaged for the reconstruction and repairs of the buildings at Sebastopol." You will remember that when the extraordinary rumour of a Cent Garde having fired upon the Em. peror was best bruited, it was said that Government had ordered the police to find out the originator of the report, in order that he might be prosecuted. It seems that this mission, which did not appear very easy of fulfilment, has been accomplished. A man named Charles Antoine Bador was arrested at Bou logne on the 21st of September, and is to be tried on Thursday next by the Correctional Police, on the charge of propagating the false news. It is alleged that he was heard to declare openly that a member of that corps d'elits, the Cent Gerdes, had shot at the Emperor, and broken his arm, that he had been immediately put to death by the bystanders, and that his corpse had been concealed. These particulars he professed to have from a member of the Imperial household. After his arrest, his lodgings were searched, and there was found in them a musket and bayonet, 36 cartridges, and a poniard, with a carved handle, representing the head of Satan. The man wears the decoration of the Legion of Honour, which, it appears, was conferred upon him in July, 1830. He admits having taken part in the rising of February,lB4B. Bador is a respectable•lookiog man, sixty-three years of age. He was formerly a coach- man, afterwards a wine•shop keeper, and latterly a mercantile clerk. On the same day a clerk in the telegraphic office will be tried for having despatched the false news by telegraph. The cues of several other persons accused of uttering seditious cries will also be disposed of on Thursday. The note in the Illoniteue, disavowing all intention on the part of the French government to encourage any pretensions or revolutionary movements in the kingdom of Naples, is remarked on at some length by the Pays, which dwells on the importance of the government declaration. The following is an extract from the Pays' observations : This note proclaims sad defines once more the policy of France. We hope that it will pat an end to all the melt. "dela ramose which the foreign press disseminates in order to muse toe lamattaae et the Women Pimento be esepeeted. The policy of the West is a policy of order and equilibrium, it is not based on any revolutionary element ; it does not encourage any adventure calca/ated to cause new compile'. Lion, in the midst of those already too serious which agitate Europe. The partisans of Russia endeavour to make foreign anntries believe that the war against the Canis only a pre ' text to cover vast enterprises and projects which are kept in the dark for an approaching explosion. Every day the Rus sian o►gan at Berlin presents to its readers the plants se of the first empire, and menaces Europe with fundamental re•arrangemeats. The evidence et facts, sad the intelligence ' of public °Odom, treat as they deserve these interested reports, the origin and object of which are known. But it is well that they should be contradicted every time they are repeated. It Is Russia—it is she alone—it is her tra ditional ambition—her power, dangerous to other states,— . _ _ which the Wester* Powere desire to lessee, and to rabject to the law of European interest. But they do not on that account dream of any of the radical revolutions which change the relations and the limits of patios/ ; they have, in fact, no need of such great efforts to obtain the result which they have proposed to themselves. The Pays then remarks as follows en the difference between the present time and that of the first Napo leon : Napoleon I. war fatally drawn by policy of invasion. All Europe was leagued against Feat The Emperor could only defend the national soil by carry lag war on to the territory of his adversaries ; he could only force Europe to peace by vanquishing her. And, on the other hand, to p new coalitions in future, to consoli date hie power la the interior and his pacific undertaking abroad, it was =tuna for him to en• tonne to people the thrones of Europe with the osinthers of his family, with the enemata of his army, with ail thine who wen able to base the secret projects of France. An we in similar circumstances now ? No ; /trope of those days no more resembles Europe at the be - sismaing dike present century, than the campaign of the Wows noseables that of 1812. Sebastopol is not Moacow, said wltbwat being a prophet, we may predict that i•e looking nine will not lead to a new retreat from Russia. It is no longer the Russians who have what the Emperor Alexander I. milled specie and time for them ; it is we, en the contrary, who can brave the duration of the war. Any man, therefore, must be insensate to compare the two epochs and the two Hass of policy. into • PIEDMONT. A letter from Torin of the sth states that prepa rations have already been commenced for the King'a departure for Paris. _ _ The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the sth, states that the new contingent for the Crimea, formed from the different regiments composing the garrison of that city, is now complete, has been passed in review, and has received winter clothing. The Minister of War, it adds, has made arrange ments for receiving wounded or sick soldiers from the Crimea in the military hospitals of Genoa, Turin, and Aleeiandria—and for sending those who require to recruit their strength to Turin, Pignerolles, iton calieri, Monte, and other healthy places. RUMIA.—A letter from St. Petersburg, of the 29th ult., in the Elatotteav Naos, Mr:—" The Imperial Court are retuning by degrees to the Capital. The Empress Marie, her Widens, the eon of the Grand Dike Constantine, 1 soot of the Adjutute•Geaeral of the Emperor, the Minis tars, die.. have already arrived. Unseatss and depression have again gained the upper hand at Maslow, when the presents of the Court bed for • few days eaused the taking of Sebastopol to be forgotten. The Secretary of State, Offmas, has made known, in the same of the Eat pram Aletandria Peoderowns, to the Princess tkatikew, President of the Committee of the Ladies of Bt. Petenb•rg, that in comosquesee of the war, the swasmittoes were autho rised to swept peemniary do•stious for the families of the soldiers employed la the defines of the capital and of the coasts of the Deltic. The relg•ing Empress, at tie request , of the Empress Dowager, bee booms the patroness of the emanation for reaming assistease." DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON. (FROM ♦ 1110011 D sirrLuinur TO VII "(UMW or FRIDAY.) [The following apposed in a portion of our yesterday's ispression] WAR DKPARTMENT, Oar. 8. Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch and its enclosures, of which the following are copies, addressed to his Lordship by General Simpson : SZBASTOPOL, BUT. 25, 1855. My Lord,—l have the honour to transmit the re port of the principal Medical Officer for this week, as well as for the week ending 18th September,which, by mistake, I omitted to send before. Your lordship will read with satisfaction that the health of the army is all that can be desired, and the marked improvement since the arduous night duties have ceased is very appereut The troops continue to be employed in the con struction of the roads, and in making preparations for the winter, which are greatly facilitated by the fineness of the weather. The enemy have commenced Bring into the town, and the troops stationed there for the purpose of per forming fatigue duties have been, in consequence, withdrawn. Large quantities of timber and building material are daily taken from the house; by our troops.—l hate, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, &c., &c. to strike a blow with an altimorgisTolloes le* and with overpowering viper; mresethsless.as ft moms to us, some sash same 64 fide lot be adopted if the Russian army is to he nittscL For sines P eoria is Mimi ham the 'great - road bat twat miles, it lostkely impossible that any rational com mander shield allow an army of 40.000 or 60,000 ilia to solahlish itself in Ids rear, and in the lino of Ide elliinosisatioos, without making Noe slot le dislodge et destroy it. At the same time it nter oast Priam 00/TCHAKOFIP dear should the Alike learn that his line along the heights had been mats rially weakened ; for then, of coarse, the army from Balder wankl at one push on. Wee the plateau, and so fall oo the rear of the Russians. If, therefore, we have rightly interpreted the plans of the Allies, it seems that the contest is now one of pure generelehlp; sad a few weeks must deter mine whether or not the Crimea is destined to be in the hand' of the Allies before the close of the meant 811119011. VOt ettUrt. ...._.___ BALMORAL, Ocr. 7. The QO9llll and Prince Albert walked out jester- day to the aeiglibourtmod et Balmoral The Sod of Attordme arrived at Balmoral, and remains epee a Welt to bar Majamy. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-Ace. Downie g. street. The ministers pre sent were :—Visoount Palmerston, the Lord Chan cellor, Earl Granville, the Msrquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Clarendon, Sir William Molesworth, Lord Palmas, * Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, and Viscount Canning. The Council sat three hours. Viscount Palsainsten, the Marquis of laasolowsit, sod th. Right lion. R. Vanes Smith, ace to town to attend the coenciL Bir B. Morton Pato and l(r. Batts had an interview with Viscount Palmerston yesterday, at his official residence A depstaiion frota the working sea's ootauftWe for a maresest to the late Joseph Huse bad as isterview with the Right Hon. Sir Bealeafs Hell, et the Moe of Pahlie Wachs, is Whitehall-pieee, yeeterdey. The deputation . . . . _ . seasisted el Mum Davenport, Cross. and Wall. I Despatehes were received at the Colonial-Aloe yesterday from the Hemmers of the North American proviieee, ana the Governer, of mats and Heligoland. Negatebee Were seat to the Governer of the Falkland Islands. VIET OF PILINOI ALBEST TO (Birmingham Joanna) andentsad that Prince Albert has deckled apes Meitiog Birmingham, for the purpose of lay. ins t►e int stem of the boildiage of the Birmingham and Midland Institute, oa the 22nd or 23rd of next mouth._ _ There is reason to believe that by the end of the peacoat Illoatb the Hiss of Sardinia will bare sufficiently recovered his streogtb to be enabled to pay the long-talked of visit to the Emperor of the Fnach. Prince Frederick William, eon of the Prince of Prussia, visited Ostend eat Saturday, on hie way to Germany. LordHowden is expected to leave Paris in a few days for Madrid. - 1 Chevalier Bunsen, lately Prunian minister at our mart, has bees named as ens of the liberal candidates for the representation of the city of Berlin la the Pruden Chamber. M. Vincenzo d'Errico, deputy in the Neapolitan Parliament of 1848, has jut died at Turin. He was one of the richest men in the country until the reaction of 1849, 1 when all his polemics. were coneseated. He has aim been living as a refugee at Turin. M. d'Errieo was of the mode rato eonstitstional party. George Bend is said to be engaged in writing a play in live sew for the Theitre Prance* Perk. - The Simle is about to open its oolUmne to another wort of lictiou by the author of " The Mysteries of Paris." A robbery of groat audacity wax perpetrated the other night at the French Exhibition. A very handsome meerechanin pipe, artistically carved, and which bad been purchased by the Emperor, was removed from under the Slam globe in which it had bees placed. A label was at tasted to it, saying that it belonged to his Majesty. _ _ _ . The Journal de St. Peter;iotwg, of the 28th publishes a great Dumber of promotioas made la the army by so order of the day, dated Sept. 8. The list Includes two makir-geserals raised to the grade of Usetmaitegeseral, and Afty-ass abash sassed major-pastels. THE REGISTRATIONS. Mr. Lancelot 817adwell, the iatrrister appointed to revise the liet of voters for the metropolitan county, bed his eighth court yesterday, at the New Obbe Tavern, hide out rend ; and revised the lists for the parishes and places within the polling district of Mile-and. Mr. Jose ph Davies attended on behalf of the liberal interests. Mr. T. Alley Jones represented the tories • and Mr. Sidney Smith appeared specially to support the calm of Sir Anthony de Rotheehild, But., who wea objected to by e toes& CLAIM OF TEX 11.1110 X DX XOTHSCRILD. In 81. B dolph Aldgate, 81, Anthon► de Rothschild, Bart., of Orceeenor•plaoe, Hyde-park, dusted to be upon the register in right of 3 freehold house situate 19, Royal flint-street. _...._. __— Mr . Jones objected to the claim on the double ground that there was no such place as Royal bliot-strset, and that the house claimed for was in the occupation of the claimant's servants, he paying the rents and taxes. Mr. Sidney Smith stated that he attended to support the and banded in the deed, from which it would be even that there was not the slightest ground for the objection. The Revising Barrister, after perusing the deed, said that it appeared that what was at present called Royal Mint. strut, was formerly Roesuary lane. There could be no doubt as to the value being sufficient, and the claim should be allowed. Mr. Janes wu prepared to show that the home was in the palmation of the elaiment'a 'emote, who were foreign are employed at the Royal Mint, sad that the claimant paid the rata for it. — lit:iiiiieiletith Bald that such was not the het, and callict Mr. Reynold., who said that he wu chief clink to the elaimaat sad at the ease time his tenant He paid 401. a year out of his salary. Mr. Bidney Smith resaarked that this wu a cosmos praci. M t r. J ce onas said that he bad searched the rate-book, and found that the claimant for dm rota was rated. awl not the own*? of the house. He inquired how long Mr. Reynolds bad rested the house. 111;.Reysold;itad rented the bottle for more that three years, ever Mum the reining was established at the Mist. The Bevishog Barrios., after perusing the deed, mid that it appeand dear that 7001. bad been paid for the freehold, sad that the densest received 401. a yam rent; apoa them imam& be decided tint the dais wu made eat. The dais wu seenrdia gly allowed. .col9iNitV,Tiva RRRRR OLD Wan) CLAIMS DRIMAIIID. Lathe perish of Si. Mary, Stratford-le Bow, the claim of C. L. Ortheisen, , Secretary to the Calamities Free. bold Lead Satiety, wee °blamed to by the .swearer, es the atea l sMs the arms was nada in respect of property la % lismitilethieaow ; whereas the qualineatios mimeo Delthaal- pews, being • roves of use estate of the above miety in lierwthed le Bow. This particular plot was dismayed te be I. Ilethathreen. Vadat. was disallowed. Thletyieine other eitheasts under the sem eciskty were aloe adapted to by Mr. Davies. He was not beim of eliedlag to fay um was wee really Milled to the ibenehlso I bat the hit it to be day to limed sad be tithe *Mahe had the heathy of reprac=e a see en shot all th dolmens powered tat masa y q Of the ill Mine he found that $3 bed ant paid up, and rhi hot had Ma admitted by dr. Lewis, the MGM to the meeelatisal thee imams had .1.• *sea NW the amialeg IS bed paid weeds of SW. par per, ems whim b they delimit. This Meg the feet, sod it Imlay ben dee elated that the lead wee unionsebered, he would with draw his objeetions to these laser. Upon this showiag the mama el the parties see were disallowed, sod the rat 'Wood. _ Moms the deism rtioneei weethater I. Batt, Bee., Q.C. TM man of Babiet Moir Islbera, els. wee *Nester to by Ma Item AY arose wee mime the reileter fora free bie seat amp as feedieli ltease eel had, Perk-street, Time Oatoeseese s pouted TM Denise, keuhelibe by pane Me lShree. el eMaellee. Mr. is... mid Mat bleaSieedea was that Mr. Stuart was set the ewer el the ,try; the deleret was bawd to she the sum of the MOM TM Imirstsr seek a dollar few, mi mugged the TM seat wart wane bill Ws day, at Ike anis Kam, Befisalines. - OSTOTAL PALM& DAT, OCT. a,— Admidne ea 1,807 ; ate by Nam *Ws. 402.-4484 t, posiliag isy UM you, 4,174. THE RUSSIAN LOSS OF SEPT. 8. According to the invalid, Rum, the total las of the garrison of Sebastopol on the Bth ultimo was 382 °Skiers and 11,328 soldiers. Generale Lysenko, Borman, and losessroff were among the killed. The casualties of the artillery were not known. THE WAR IN ASIA.-ALLEO OF THE TURKS. DEFEAT The following is from the Moisiteur of yesterday _"TREBIZOND. Barr. 19. "The news of the taking of Elebestopo l has pro duced here, as it will produce throughout the world, the liveliest enthusiasm. The Pacha caused five salvoes of twenty-one cannon shots each to be fired ofE The Greeks could not conceal the profound chagrin they felt at the brilliant feat of assn on the part of the allies, the consents/nose of which they easily foresee. The last courier from Erseroum has brought news from Bars of the Bth instant. The inhabitants were then ignorant of Omer Pacha's arrival in our district. This circumstance cannot fail to give new vigour to the defence of Kars. -WI "A fact, in itself regrettable, appears to indicate that the place is far from being destitute of provisions. It is asserted that Vusif Puha, in concert with General Williams, sent away from Bus from 1,000 to 1,200 horses, with 600 menu an escort, in order to economise the forage. At some distance from the city the convoy is said to have been attacked by about 3,000 Russians, who made 200 prisoners and captured 900 horses. The other horses, after dispersing over the plain, are said to have in part reached Erzeroam. It is clear that if provisions had fallen short at Kars, the gene rals who command the place, instead of sending these thousand or twelve hundred horses to Erseroum, would have retained them, for the purpose of securing a supplement of food until the arrival of the announced reinforcements, or the setting in of the snow, should compel the Russians to return to their winter quar ters." The Invalidly Rum, of Sept. 30, publishes a report fromPeneral Mouravieff, in which the latter says that on Sept. 11th he gained a battle against 3,000 Turks, and made prisoner the gallant Aly Nobs. He pre tends to hays taken four guns and three colours. The despatch says that 400 Turks were killed. ES BETWEEN THE TURKS AND ARABS AT TRIPOLL Yesterday's Moniteur contains the following : " TRIPOLI, Parr. 24. "The day before yesterday the Naha sent out about 6,000 men to attack the Arabs, who were at some distance from Tripoli. The °amber lasted for several hours, without any decisive result. The Turks are entrenched in the same position, and the Arabs from time to time make a few skirmishes. In the battle of the day before yesterday the Arabs captured two guns, but these were subsequently retaken by the Turks. Glhouma was not present at this affair— there was only a tribe of the neighbourhood on the ground." GENERAL LA MARMORA AND THE NEWS PAPER CORRESPONDENTS. The Sardinian journals publish the following order of the day issued by General La Marmora : KADIHOI, Ossr. 16. The oorrespondenoe of the military and civilians who form part of the expedition with the journals is attended with onions ineonvenknee; these lettere innate the operations and describe the positions, forces, and preparations in every kind of way ; they are prejudicial by their revealing to the Gamy what it concerns us that hi should not know; if they discuss what has happened or what has beak done, they tree& upon criticism, which is adverse to discipline, and rash an abuse cannot be tolerated in a well organised army ; if they speak of the armies of the powers with whom we are allied, they give rise to complaints, and they disturb that harmony without which it is impossible for the alliance to bear frail. If, is order to remedy the they endeavour to write on matters altogether ambiguous, eel As so through want of ideas and positive bifurcation, Oa Man for the most part are reduced to a state of icons plelenem sod inaccuracy that reflects but little credit on the =elm and civilians belonging to the army from whom Mb lettere proceed. detailed above, For thesereseons, I (eel it ray duty to warn all the wadi tary end civilians attached to the expeditionary corps, and to the naval division, that I will severely punish such R6l shall know to be the authors of any letters that shell have occasioned the inconvenience above specified. Tim General to Chi.f; ALPHONSO LA MARDI SPAIN AND THE WESTERN POWERS. The Spanish journals arrived by the lut mail state that although the expected communication relative to the Western alliance has not yet been laid before the Cortes, the esposi des motifs of the bill on the effec tive of the army and navy alludes to the contingency of the participation of Spain in the war. The Bp oca pretends that the contingent to be furnished by Spain will be 25,000 men, who will be commanded by the Marquis of Duero. THE GERMAN LEGION. HELIGOLLND. OCT. 6. Although the bathing season is over, and the mime , row strangers that have been attracted to this little island have left us, their departure is warmly missed, and more than compensated for by the liveiy bustle created by the presence of the German Legion. In spite *fall the intrigues and difficulties thrown in the way by the German and Danish governments, the , mum has been attended with use most complete awl signal success. Resides the 2,000 men raised, drilled, and sent to England, the two corps at pre sent in course of formation promise .to be speedily completed, under the active superintendence of their energetic Aosta The newly appointed commandant of the god Rifle Corps, Lieut. Colonel the Hoo. J. 8. Jocelyn, lets of the Boots Fusilier Guards, boa arrived here, and finds the corps already mare than 600 strong, whilst about 200 fine active young men have been enlisted for the 3rd Light Infantry Regiment, under Major Talbot. It was at Ora intended to stop the recruiting, and to aloes the depot for the winter, het orders have now been received by Mr. Major, the oonsasiseary-general, to lay in stores of fresh provisions for 1,000 men for the winter. lummox% OCT. I.—The Fides (ber_quo), of Reim% a prism to As British sqoadroa la the Beide, manned is the sesdetood to-day. mina Zaps- twisty-Ny*l Eocloeure 1. Head Quarte rs, Sebastopol, September 18, 1855. SIII,—I have the honour to transmit the weekly state of sick to the 15th instant, and have much satisfaction in being able to state that the health of the army continues to improve. During the period embraced by this return the admissions from wounds, owing to the assault of the Redan battery, have been numerous, and the number of deaths, I am sorry to say, is very considerable ; but the cases that remain are for the most part doing well, and a large portion of them are of a slight nature, and many of the men will soon be restored to the ranks. Cholera continues to decrease, and may now be said to have almost disappeared ; and during the present week there has been diminution of every other form of discus, u will be seen by the following abstract, in which it will be observed, that gunshot accidents alone are in excess over the previous week: • • This week. Previous week.' Admitted. Died. Admitted. Died. Fevers Diarrkose Cholera Dysentery 139 7 169 4 Wounds 1 965 160 702 66 Other diseases 3,600 194 2,334 112 The admissions to strength this week have been 7.22 per cent.; last week they were 4.91 per cent. Th. deaths to strength this week have been 0.40 per ceat.; last week they were 0.23 per cent. The sick to well this week is 12.0 per cent.; last week it was 10.96 per cent.-1 have, ite., J. HALL, Inspector-General of Hospitals. General Simpson, Commanding-in-Chief. Enclosure 2. Head Quarters, Sebastopol, September 25, 1855. Sir,—ln transmitting the weekly state of sick to the 22nd instant, I have mach satisfaction in stating that the sanitary condition of the army is satisfactory, and were the casualties of war deducted from the list, it would be very favourable indeed. As it is, the ad missions to strength during the present week have only been 2.98 per cent., and some of these were transfers from regimental to general hospitals. The deaths to strength have been 0.20 per cent. ; and the sick to well is 10.02 per cent. Last week these proportions were, 7.22, 0.40, and 12.00 per cent. respectively. Deducting the casualties of war, the proportion of sick to well this week would be 6.26 per cent., and that of deaths to strength 0.05 per neut. The following abstract shows the near approxima tion of disease and death between this and the pre ceding week : _ _ . • This week. Previous week. Admitted. Died. Admitted. Died. Fevers 366 15 319 15 Diarrtme 446 4 498 4 Cholera Deeewery Wound. Other dirasaaa 628 3 628 7 T0ta1.... 1,667 The only head under which there is a remark able and decided decrease in the admissions is wounde, and 2 out of the 84 of these were trans fers to the General Hospital at Balaklava. The number of deaths from wounds is, I regret to say, considerable, but a great many men were shot through the upper part of the chest in the assault on the Redao, and wounds of that nature are always serious; but a large proportion of the wounds were slight, as is evinced by the discharges this and the preceding week, amounting to about 1,000 men, d. ducting those transferred to General Hospital. Cholera has nearly disappeared, and there has been no increase in the other forms of bowel com plaints, and the health of all the divisions is reported by the different superintending medical officers to be highly satisfactory. In the 3rd Division no death occurred daring the week, and in the 4th only one, from an iajory of the skull. During the week we have tied strong equinoctial gales, with heavy rain, which him reduced the temperature considerably and ren dered the weather delightful. The men are employed on fatigue duties in making roads and preparing for their own comforts during the winter; but the night duty is light. Their ra tions are ;told and abundant, and everything is fa vourable to health.—l have, &a, 7. HALL, Inspector-General of Hospitals. General Simpson, Commanding-in-Chief. • Two of this number were transfers to General Hospital. SW EDEN. STOCKHOLM, Ocr. 2. The journey of the Baron de Bondi and his special mission to Paris—ostensibly to present the French Emperor with the portrait of the Kiog of Sweden— has given rise to much conversation, and formed the subject of numerous speculations io oar journals. No body seriously believes that the above-named noble man, a rich and influential personage, who is, more over, the Marshal of the Court and Director of the Royal Theatre (Hoftheater-Intendant), should be sent on such a paltry mission, when he had only returned a few days ago from a journey oft wo months on leave of absence, and just at the season, too, when the arrangements necessary for the opening of the win ter theatrical campaign require his presence at home. It is therefore shrewdly suspected that the Baron is entrusted with a secret mission, and the general im pression is that it is connected with a change in our foreign policy. In several parts of the kingdom the scarcity and high prices of provisions have occasioned some serious demonstrations, and reached such an extent that the government have found it necessary to make a coa -1 cession, and have therefore opened the port., and now permit the free admission of grain, and other articles of food hitherto prohibited. This measure is likely to give general satisfaction, as it is of such an exten sive nature, including "corn of all descriptions, bread, biscuit, groats, maize, rice, potatoes, butter, cheese, meat, cattle, bacon, hams, fish, tallow, oil, and stearine." New Your, SEPT. 20.—Account, from New Orleans, of the 18th Sept., state that the town of Proctors idle, on Like B wane, La., had been 'grimly destroyed by a gale on the night of the 15th Fept. The MO* Mom also clawed gnat damage at Pass Christian, Mississippi city, Belies, and the Bay of St. Louis. All the wharves wets de- Arvid, and mescal lives lout. COURT INTRIGUES IN SPAIN. The Praise publishes the followinv curious dew. mut u one of the men lately sewed at Mi t hd , the authorship of which is attributed to sooty d the palace conspirators: The ruts, part of the men who now, in eommuctos the shorties of the pronturnieramto of July, ate in Mop,. seance of power, not only insult our Queen by Us* sum expreetions, bet they keep her positively a prisoner, m ow her by every demaiption of sbirri, and miareprem s t t h e intentions of her Majesty so as to represent hue th world as the enemy of the public liberty and presp r g i . each Maohievelis conduct imposes upon her /Ido l % necessity of taking energetic means to contradict sem i bu d , calumnies, by raising ter voice to make known to Me is . tion her true intentions and opinions relative to the ph, which she thinks neassary to raise Spain from the soft y abasement into which sbe has been plunged by Me g/0 * sad ambition of her bestard sons. In the wires of the inquiries which we have will ti the subject of the alarming !moon current concemieg the intrigues of the Escurial, we have found a musessei l t, circulating is some few hands, which contain' a prom o , of government, answering (ea we think) in every r,ie Is the spirit of the movement of July—a movement Ili* hitherto has produced nothing but unfavourable, or at ism sterile results. This document fa attributed to the Queen. It is Ansi that her Majesty, afflicted by the injutice of whin eke the victim, had resolved to address to the nation a resaidem expressing her intentions and ideas on the subject u the way in which public affairs should be conducted, ja order to assure the union of all Spaniards 161 the prosperity of the country ; but that mans M. dependent of the royal will, eaaaes arising from thet very oppression to which we have alluded, have protein% this manifesto, so important for our regeneration, hue appearing. Our discovery accords Bo completely • feb the opinions we had previously formed that we are most trail pleased to be able to submit this document to the pubes persuaded that the entire press, and every Spaaiard ern preserves the slightest feeling of patibliSM,Millnyesekt. this inspiration, so pregnant with happy results, sad nuke ready to assure the Queen of the gratitude ebiee tb execution of this elevated conception would produs is every honest and truly patriotic heart—a conceptioeni t h would save the country from the cataclysm which most always threaten a weak and disunited nationality. The following is the text of this document: Spaniards,—l am proud to preside over the dutiable( a nation which counts so many heroes in its bosom; lady, without ceasing, render thanks to Divine Provideste fee having Imposed upon me the duty of sacrificing myself nu t►e altars of this beloved country, and to you, Speoiude, foe hiving defended with so much loyalty the right. of the throne which I inherit from my ancestors, and for 'Weill owe an account to the Supreme Sovereign of all. "My maternal heart was deeply moved when is fie month of Judy of last year you revealed to me you idle lugs and manifested your wishes, expressive the dein, worthy of a sublime people deserving to evjot the twain of political liberty, to found the administration of t 1 country on the sacred basis of morality. "Full of ardour for the well-being of the natio', Gm rejoicing to find myself at the bead of a people so hoes*,: noble, and so heroic, I showed myself most desires satisfy such just aspirations. " Since that time I have never lost sight of the mare► of public affairs ; bat at the end of last year I perceived fiat there was yet much to do to satisfy your most pink desires. " Spaniards, your esteem is to me d than salting else in the world. To pours it is for me the most tuba proof that I fulfil my duties and accomplish my attend mission. " Although up to the present time you have always Me me justice, the thought, however remote, that yea esald possibly throw upon me the respoasibility of your nfuiags prompts me to tell you that my soul can never be trawl, and that I can never think that I have done my duty, se long se you shall not h►ve attained the object of you patriotic pronuncismento, which was to establish therms meat of the country on the principle of morality. " I resume, then, here the hopes which you will sid me to realise : " The national militia, as a guarantee of order sad guardian of the lawn, on the religious observance of which liberty is founded. " The liberty of the 'press, except so far as relates to private life and the sacred ministers of our holy religite. "The free and public election of the representatives of the nation, the provinces, and the municipalities. "The unlimited right of petition indispensable forts making known the desires of the citizens and the pablie ar eassities. " The reform of places both alto the number and mail of the persons employed, so u to establish a well-cribbed system of administration. "A just and conscientious revision of the retired lista " The constitution of a great part of the army of num "The immediate commencement of railway work', he which object four hundred millions of the budget shall be annually allotted. "An appeal to the patriotism, of the prunes , for ma struction of highways. "The establishment of a good system of customs. "Protection of national industry, so that it my not be absorbed by foreign industry. "The establishment of country bank+ and credit hub to protect labour from the ravages of usury. " The enfranchisement of salt and tobacco, which shall be given up to private enterprise. "The canalisation of rivers canbined with a geed sydm of irrigation. "The encouragement of colonisation, and the establish. meet of national schools. " Protection of reproductive labour. Charitable set blisbments for the aged and infirm. "The development of the navy, so that its proteetim may develop commerce. " The constitution of public instruction on large sad . economical bases, implying a jut preference f. - ,r indiums! careers. "The union of all Spaniards; a general amnesty to oval with the :mantle of oblivion all political excesses up to en present time. " National independence; international relations yeas eineere, and loyal. " Defence of the national honour whenever attacked. " Judiciary responsibility. " Respect and protection of the legal rights of all dawn. " Watchful control over the functionaries; energstls suppression of all abases on the past of the authorities. " Protection of the religious unity. " Councils for preserving evangelical discipline snd mac' news in their ecclesiastical state. " Creation of a public !administration both co:maks' patriotic. " Prompt despatch of public business. Creation for tka purpose of a committee of censorship; setting apart of me hour a day, when parties interested will be able to visit al l the ministries and offing, and ascertain the state of tktit affairs. " Realisation, in concert with the Cortes, of every other measure required by the necessities of the public. " Spaniards, such are my wishes, sod I believe they ate yours also. Let us aid in realising them with that self. denial and patriotism of which the mignanimous indica that witnessed our birth has given us so meny sigma Prole; let us open the inexhaustible sources ef her weslth, inordel to raise her to the power to which Gad hasp redestined Mrs by granting her • soil of incalculable fe rtilit y sad Ise rivalled sentiments of nobleness and chivalry." The above is followed by a letter to Esparta* and the whole is signed " Spouiards, friends d their country." ACCIDENT TO THE QUEEN DOWAGER OF SWEDEN. —A letter from Stockholm of the 2nd says:—" The Queer Dowager of Suedes, while walkiag on the 29tb ult. ia 0 0 Park of R )sereberg, was suddenly se rid with vertigo 1 014 fell. On her medical attendants being sent for, it esl found that she had broken her arm. The fracture is not, however, of a dangerous kind, and she will, it is hoped, soon be cured. The King and Queen, on rt ceifing rota. genes of the accident, immediately proceeded to Breersbeff, but returned to Drottsioeholm on the fullowiog day, 00 state of the Queen-Mother creating no uneasiness." TnE GUIDING STAR.—Great anxiety is at Fee" felt for the safety of t`tis fine vessel, which left the Mel in January last, wi h a large number of government tsar grants for idebourno, end bad not arrived at last *No* She was spoken on tt • 16th of February, in lot 4710 0 " 34 40 W., by the ship Mercury, Ceposio Dloron, w. 104 arrived at New Bedford in April last. Captain Dun. states that the captain of the Guiding Star informed that he would stand as far to the southward as pow' before running to eastward. I