The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-03 00:00:00

A ... / .' -,a 05e..4. (.71/ ... 447,,..,, - ...:_ • ' ib• c= 4--- 4 -- fr - ••-- - e...v--ol—'c-r/g - e--- ---7 "' . (. - . 4.; -- . i-. :-' ' -.- , • A - ;.: i • , • .% i• ,.. . ~ j ai..... ...--- .. . . _ Ssaad d ics L iir . Tt t • 01 _l.l tt • i No. 2,820.] ERIAL COMPANY of FRENCH OLABB - the ILANDFACTUIE of MAW BOTTLES sad by the mama HEAT et OM FOB ACM sa w poseteahsood with ahem adeldlehed by ea at Zir.,Doeseee. Babe the dm of u I. lowa end Oa." g o opom moo, ammo oss WOOS dim et AO hews cis; ea Ark Imedarel= ea Wilma pie eat., psi. I ai m t oostedm . Oldie the midis MU-yearly. oy ee d work. eftwoor af i r ml.k lAsemboorg Pat* Otalateadar et Be Wen of Meer. Meters Meshes Reek yesfyrieter ; A. D. B. de Jeastimy ; Berea de igkedie. yeeyrialor; Dr. F. Hooke ; Maenad *a ligkei of Amen dr gielpillus **l Sr an** orb tabb lbw Is Bt t my ar enalhaine Re ibe agile of anee It ameme. et Se Mt- ONO use le Welb BB IF SI Bum if lbe aneesellp. se ebet et .Yr. Ilti *NA et fattestep Menai ee w, • reeeede eg iumm embeedele amsbie west la Me pee- By Maws *mod *semi mil= merableere lbe sale le 'Webb* 1 stbareby tie *be et ibe peel elabied um*. *do* be eatimesee sb =r in e= e ll ids eatelp fteeep* 11 =7 .11.15 Ueda,. et 101 . 16 ".. Ille tbeeteeire mow *Res* mid* MI as NNW is • dire* pneeele le Ibe Ewe*sir aim telbsse**Hee. bp tepee* it Slow per eseleei m 6. pude. d lbe olio% et Ile t Ile Übe doer peeedeses et ibe pMeale. . Te eilleMe min aw waster et amb leir d m4 arliars . per *me. vIl be sult sad veld iis tes=ilt lu Th=tret re. w.l ierld=i 011.• a rai i _ tr. 'be re eseberfeee le owl* aria • Who anew Iblellibe. Peril. • • the peere er =r7 greennsat ~aim iZOLOGY sad MINRRALOGY.—ELEMEN TAIT COLLOCTIONII. to WM, Ile study of this lateen. sin" au be lid hen I plows* 1“ ala im pologleil mph isasso. bed% bi., et J. TIM NAV= NIL Same erve prises tastrustke ta seep sM 2reHß BEARD, WHISKERS, sad MUSTACHIOS. The eeeseeedeol eerie el ROMANIA MAGMA Oa pedeeis detoreenee 4 Mehra Is eerie, hese me sentieeed. el le revel I 2 leelmele, se mese W the fleet Notheeldee. IND Oa Ile beleenk preettee leis the perm el the bee. sesehee Nab 2 Ile eke ible reelene No wee eerie 2 Me NW me Deed% mew it 2 el rus Ile peeeninee h heefile eek de sell. me se el lereq, to the leted el ems 22. prim left Daft (qui is loan and lee tete% 112. per bete erne by A. 20 1101511. 21, Bee epee Ise" ea by all Chutes osi Pa , bee la put ay. am& DONSOw Maim MBE CURABILth al UMPTIONtha re i rlaa Pl NS Msl"l.l.° • TalLaTtall am • :lb, Lauda" : Lass. Pr o w.. sail Unimak THE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING PAPUA, prke enetemped 4d.. stumped !d. ,lre Leading Liberal Journal, the mamas of free sonuserce end a all need reforms. Is the rasa end ease of fa general seve—in tee mammy of ite law reports, sad In tee varied merman. end eommeraial Warms- Iles 'maimed in the city, railway, end monetary arida—ads papa a Im g7&II:CORRESPONDLIITII AT TEI BEAT OF WAL ITS TOZZION Shwa IS ItILIASLe AND IMPARTIAL. As ezeirively wetly report et Jilt Y tbe IMMi bees le sap piled r it by retry Overland Malt sod it ileStalan THE ONLY DAILY MINING WORT. Net of pens. UCLUDiII ALL OFFINSIV6 It is delatly iseleposime. Irk though mow mew this sixty puse ins say el Mentemparertee. UM pier ime. by emateemey asi aids behemmim. Woe* tar Weida iessit eel smiths not !Mem leow. maseda= sw. aabselm es sewers la dm \beim; sr et nr b a abet, espwimmi Ths it i rlimp ihe pew bp amine pet at a reissed piss tbe paleiber Mikes appiaellea. tend& the aims of same swim may be espelp It. et Me. Id. se parers. paid is adman te Wessibe odor. PALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 am. r1113p.m., et la. war weak; sappited btown at matey, at tar IL pat day, ar Ik. (aaataiaped) tat quasar: by Mr. WY.iaa, Now Aral, IS, Tasapitratreet, W 11110,01% iIAIL 1r NEWS FORWARDED to th• COUNTRY br EVINUICO PONT. st 116.114. pa les t ~ la Mum MADDOX, 10, Upper Albeapit., B's-park. Bookralla orl Noire BVat. ALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, is Lowlce, at Ita par caartar.—saarr by 110191210 MAIL, at SI I. 61. ammo DO., 19a. OIL par v.-11. ADAM& 9, Parliastastpatnek alasitir, New 8.1•11. BAYSWATEIL-DAILY NEWS LENT TO MAD; sad sum la tbs easalry by inimalag yaw. at Med. quirlar. paid la lesa. M. BMW% Grovaberraaa. Wish Nays Ayast. SPORTING. WARWICK SEPTEMBER RACE PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. 101•1111T-TIIII STALES. Tam RACINO RULES of 6 son. nett, with 25 added, for Syr olds and upwards. Optional Wing weights, ile. Bona totter. Clone this day (Monday). Tau boosts HANDICAP of 3 son each, with 26 added. • wises of say banana,' subsequent to Ids pabliostios of On wsiglits, bib nen. Fin farlonp. (14 sobs.) Are sit ass st lb el e r .....-- 4 11 MOM Mann --. 4 11 13 .......-- ..........„_. 4 7 tens. -........- 3 4 12 taleawiiis —...-- 3 7 lady Torero -...... I II I a 7 a by Welke - - - =......-..- 3 7 for .. .... Wei ... 4 7 Load Lean Mary -........-. .... 3 7 Tau LIAYINOTON STALLS of 25 son. each, 16 ft, and 6 cal if &eland, with 100 added. The mimes of the lbw p 10. b, the mond hone 6lb mitre; or say other headloap mounting to 100 son. eabsequat to the doderstisa of the weights. 6111; sod of two sass haadisaps, 1011, ants ; so hone sore thin 10Ib sans ; ths sewed to ilataire 100 eon., and the third 60 son. out of the stains. Twoetils Coarse. (79 balm, 39 of when dosiared.) alp et M AP 01 19 Wale Marry (W. I.lb Maslow 4 1 lb. tes 4 3 aorgeos.Geserel ...... 4 I as/17 111:11 ..... _ 4 3 Masa .......... ....„.-- 4 1 Mg of ?maps (M. lamas „ s 1 4111 awles) .... - ...... I 11 CISIMIIII ............ 4 1 10.11119 sates) 4 I I ! ka li = g( ems Warrlee - $ 1 3 1 3 11 ! Images@ (Is. 1149 as.) I 1 I 13 1 Tao Clasies . 4 11 Dam Jwltta ll rs het „ a 10 Masa, ... -....-- a Little Davie = al t io; 4 S 4borelism ..... $ 4 7 ; Ta• Lot $ I la Mae ..... .....- 3 3 Cook el Ws Korth.-- $ 1 Vaellawasalt Pow Vistas/ 4 4 limey UMW „ $ Kale =" sr 4 ! atraklo Ul. w 4 0 Tao Soder $ 14. Mos $ Tea CAM/ Pass Bums. of 10 son. sash, with lb added. fir Ilyr olds; colts, Bst 71b ; and 511Ies, list 21b; a mimes Wm startinr, 41b; twice, 71b extra ; midis ham Barn, MEW twin sad sot wow allowed 31b ; throe tines, ab. ThreiHrisarten of • mile. (9 subs). • by Bpfros- Wapiti, Prim of °nage. Strom, The British lionedy, fyaway, Cloldhill, Lady Flamm, King Chat, flaavo-qui- P ist. Tea Qtrzwis's PLATO of 100 roiling; 3 yr olds, OM 2lb ; Mar, ht 4lb; ay., Sot 91b ; sir and aged, 9,t 111 h. TM Swasallo Coarse. Clean this day (Monday). Tall COZINTNIAN STsias (lisadimp) of 10 SOTS nab, klt ; denlismi Mtn: notersinials allowed to rid• by oanyiag 61b sits. T.T.O. OWN ibis day (Monday). RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. By the North Western.—Rufus tithe* at the regular Amp will be issued from the Emden Station to Leaming ton to-morrow, available to return by any train up to sad including the following day (Wednesday), By Great Waters . — Return tickets iron the Paddington Station to Leamiciton, or Warwick, loaned to morrow, will be available for the return y by any troth Is Wednesday, according to the clam for which they are Yeah. Presage* with ordinary tickets returning by as Goren train will have to pay the difference 01 fan. DOWX TRAMS. Artiva at • Leave London. Leamington. Werwidi. Ordinary.. 6 0 a... 10.12 a.m. .. 10.20 a.m. . Ordinary.. 7.40 „ 12.42 pm. .. 12 60 p.n. Aripeeee 916 .. 11.36 a.m. .. 11 46 a.m. Ordinary.. 11.0 „ 2.10 p.m. .. 2.18 p.n. Arrive at - Lean Wszaiek. Faiii -- Leasingtas. sem. Ordisary.. 3.6 p.n. .. 3.14 p.sr. .. 6.36 p.m. Ordinary.. 6.68 „ .. 6.6 „ .. 10.60 „ ExProrr -. 7.4 6 „ .. 6.0 „ .. 10 .30 „ TUR YACHT PaleirsPh !win Pas • ibis the reead of all the preeiceiel papas et — etlig that feebt wee kat Le the gels of the 23rd, we have math pleasure la steam that it is utterly without fosadatios. Ilia is Si pre sto la Dever harbees.—Steeisrd. OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. (FROM OUR LLTX ON THI DANUBE.) TURKISH CAMP, HEIGHTS ABOVE EAMARA, Avow: 21. I emitted to mention in my last letter that the prisoners stated that before the action began on Thursday, a letter from the Emperor was read to the troops, in which he celled upon them to make one more attempt to drive the allies into the ass; and after divers other exhortations, added his hope that this time, with the blessing of Gad, their efforts would be crowned with smear. As the result proved, how ever, say blessings which waited upon the expedi tion were amongst the scantiest and most unfinished of their kind. An armistice took place yesterday afternoon for a few hours, for the burial of the dead. Those on this side of the river bad already bees interred by the French and Piedmoutese the Bos sism performed the bet gees far the others. Curiously monk amongst those which Ml to the lot of the French were three generals, whose bodies were left where they had fallen. Imy curiously, because the Russians generally make it a point to leave no superior officer, dead or alive, fall into the hands of the enemy. Thai; departure from their usual prudes proves the oonfusioe and demoralisation which marked their retreat. Another general, of Irish origin, it is said, and named Reed—it is the only possible Irish name, or name of an Irishman, if you will, from which I can imagine • Frenchman, my informant, to have derived sash an extraordinary Hibernian cognomen as" Ray-at"—was wounded and takes prisoner, and has since died at General Pelissier's head-quarters. A plan of the attack was found upon his person. From it, it appears that six divisions were set apart for the expedition, but only two were &enmity =ppd. Of the others, two remained in reserve, and one was to attack the right of the Pisdenontss, turning their flank; the other to advance by Haider, but were not to amasses the &insult until the centre bad been forced. As the centre was not forced, however, they never came into action. The Tartar who acted as their gsids has come over. He states that they ordeeud him to lead them across the river in the direction of the Piedmonts*, right, and informed him It if he failed to do so in a proper manner, they would kill him on the spot. Whereupon he requested them to perform instant execution upon him, as by the ally ford in that quarter only one man could pass at a time. How he got oat of the serape finally, I have not heard; but in all probability it was soon found that his merlins were not needed. Gortohakoff remained on the slope of the Mackenzie heights, and it is maid ordered a retreat before he was positively certain that the last assault had failed, as teeing that after two hours of fighting the French tents were still standing, he concluded they had strong reserves in readinese, and were tolerably sure of the result. The fact was, however, that the French had cleared away all their provisions and stores, and had made up their minds to sacrifice the two hundred tents sooner than go to the trouble of removing them under the enemy's fire, which perforated a great number of them. _ _ _ There are two stories afloat u to the object of the attack ; one alleges it to have been simply the burning of Balaklus ; having accomplished which, they in tended to retire : the other the re occupation of Liprandi's position on the Tchernaya, sou to coop up the allies inside the plain of Balaklava, and prevent their penetrating into the wooded villages towards Balder to forage and make gal:ices. The latter is an article now in great demand, and fatigue parties of all four armies are busily employed everyday in con strueting them, for the purpose of replacing the mod bags in the parapets of the siege works, the latter being Dearly all rotten. There is "a shave" sliest—if I may apply that term to anything easing from so redoubtable a as Osman Pacha—to the effect that Omer reo l h e nr going to command in Asia, upon condition that 30,000 bashi-bazooka shall be raised, properly fed and regularly paid, and added to the army already there; and that Mehemet Puha, the Sultan's brother-ia-law, comes to command in his stead the army of the Crimea. I think this, if the tale be true, a miserable end to a career that promised great brilliancy, but which the Crimea seems to have blighted like a curse. Omer Pasha's inordinate personal vanity bee been the ruin of him, and rendered him utterly incapable of acting in snort with anybody ; he would sacrifice any inter ests, however important, to its gratification, and allow a hundred good canoes to be ruined sooner than &Madan one pitiful pretension. I believe if Napoleon sr Marlborough came to life again and took the com mand of the OW armies in the Crimea he would re hoe to serve tinder their orders, and would feel firmly pessooded that the sun of Austerlitz was eclipsed by the glories of ()Denims, and that Blenheim was a football match in comparison with the capture of Bassi Serail. The upshot of the whole, as the story goes, is, that he who last year commanded a vic timless army of 120,000 regular troops upon a great European arena, takes his departure for Asia at the head of 30,000 bashi-bazonk. (FROM OUR SPECIAL CAMP BEFORE S Avo. 20. The remelts of this last action ars more important than at first sight they seemed to be. From the ac counts of the prisoners, and also from a plan of attack found on the person of the slain general, the objects sought to be attained by this anticipated triumph were precisely the same (only acted on a different sphere) es those of the battle of Inkermaon. The engagement was to have occupied two days. Judging from the surprise and disgust manifested by the prisoners at their repulse, they seem to have calculated on a most decisive victory. One Russian officer In the hands of oar allies fell into a paroxysm of rage and frenzy on bearing the comparatively slight loss on the part of the allies. " Great Ood," he exclaimed, "is it possible that the choicest troop' of Russia are driven book and slaughtered in this manner by a handful of men r The Russian soldiers aeons to have marched to action with a confidence of success. We hear that the priests bad given them all absolution imm•- diataly before the engagement, and their officers assured them that if they succeeded in crossing the river and gaining the summit of the hill, their ene mies would not be able to make any further resist ance. They probably—after the example of military thought the battle of Alma wee sufficient to stri e g eta e tli t :l7this fact as a general rule. It probably will be in Russian tactics. Oar ssidiew itstinga — isked themselves by the effi cient wawoowia which they plundered the dead. The anon looloosiog to the transports in the harbour ousaidoo to perform this teak in a moat efficient man na. Data, great-mats, caps, and canteens were all wally acceptable to them, and within six hours after the sone of the dead had anything on their per ma mow their shirts and drawers; they seemed ilr tiler mot part remarkably muscular men, but with a oromaro appearance. The younger soldiers had very placid countenances in death, but the older ones died with a scowl of deflanoe, and seemed to have had a longer straggle. I pawed one French hussar who had been out is two by a canna-shot ; he formed one of Now* escort, and was standing dose beside him at the time. General Pelissier was present at the latter end ; he did not think it advisable to pursue the enemy—a plan white Banquet had in contemplation beton be arrived. A report went throughout the army after the action to the effect that a battalion of French infantry had been surrosaded when in ad -1 ranee of the powtteo, aid had been compelled to remaier at ; there was of mune not the I I II I I • LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1855. slightest foundation for this story, as none of the French regiments an in advance of the pinkies. An attempt seems to have been made in the Russian army to supply the want of rises they laboured under. A number of these new rifles were picked up, and. jadghtg from appearances, they were equally se in stilment and quite as clumsy se their old muskets; they seemed for the most part to have been old muskets, rifled and fitted with a eight after the Liege I pattern. Probably there is no army is Europe so badly armed es the Miamian. The Turkish arm is inuneemwellay Nopsrior. The swords of the seem as if aids of the hoops of a barrel : see an bend tbs. easily with the liners. Then their muskets are long, awkward, unwieldy things, the stocks made of deal, painted black. They have no "half-cock," and their locks are so stiff as almost to require both bands to lift the hammer. The greater part of the muskets and Mee found wove marked 1864, so in that branch of home manufacture they have made little progress. The greater part of their great-eciate seemed to be quite mew, and the Russian arm seem to hare marched and fought ender a 2- sseatin &moat Pressotkes are still talon to guard against a sur prise, and orders hays been issued forbidding any of the men and more than one-fourth of the awe from being absent from their regimental camp, and these mast obtain permission from the officers commanding their respective brigades. However inconvenient this may be, no tee can find fault with it, as at the present moment anything may be anticipated as "the last effort of an enemy in despair." (FROM AN OCCASIONAL BEFORE BE Avo. 21. The bombardment, which was oossmenoed by the English on the morning of the 17th, came to a natural death on the evening of the 19th. The casualties were not numerous, and oar batteries were not much damaged. The enemy's works, particu larly the proper left face of the Raw, were a good deal ploughed up. Since the night of the 18th our PM in the ad vanced trenches have kept up a sharp musketry fire on the enemy's works, which they have not returned meek. Since the departure of the last mail, on the morning of the 18th, the adjutant of the 97th Regiment, Lieutenant Darman, was killed in the trenches by the bursting of a shell. He was a good °Moen and much beloved by his brethren. Captain Baring, Scots Fusilier Guards, was wounded slightly in the side on the 19th. Lieut. Dennis, 3rd Buffs, is progressing most favour ably • and Major Henry, Royal Artil l ery, who has had ' his right arm amputated, is doing very well likewise. --- i War that an Alcor of the 3rd Buffs, Lieut. Cal deoott, was wounded, on the 16th, slightly in the head, by a shell from one of the distant Russian batteries. Of course he was only down on the field after the action was over, like many others, u an " amateur." The - Trench Imperial Guard have moved their encampment, with their hone and foot artil lery, over from the French general head-quarters to the right, near;Telegraph Station, Woronitoff Road. General PeHosier has oertainly mystified both his friends and his enemies about this bombardment ; but there are many who think ten days will bring about wonders. The Frew* now and then open a heavy firs on the left, and have lately done so on the right. A great number of deserters have come in lately. The whole army le still confined to camp, and only four alms of etch regiment allowed out of eamp-at one time. This morning an attack was again ex pected in the Tchernaya and in oar fort an hour be fore daylight. The same thing was expected on the morning of the 19th. A very good and necessary general order was brought oat last night about " pillaging." The Zonaves will plunder anything that they can sell again to the English offioer, and the latter will always buy. The mail due yesterday is in, but the letters have not yet been delivered, although expected every minute. The manse thing ooeurred last mail. The consequence is that this will have to be posted about five minutes before I get my English letters. .are regents that British odious day be warmed that it is seteessry for then to be provided with a passport hem the Frvaids-ollee, previous to their departure trees Eaglasd to joie their raglan& is the Best, is ewe is white they day pressed through Amiga teusbies ; sad that it le sot solidest Jet them, as it appose they Domes, to produce their assessinioss to the polies. No. I. The Commander of the Pored bas bees plowed to appoint Lieut. sad Captain G. Groat Gordon, Beds Fusilier Guards, to be his sidade•esmp, with the asoal pay sad ellowasose, hoes this data. No. 3. Goseral Order No. 3 of toth Jose, 1864, is »- published for the Starlings tit sash regiments u were sot at that time is this somand . Capone with the Motet washed enjoy ans appoiand to do duty u field offeers Is thbossumad, sad may draw field allowance and keep an measly. in 4. Brevet-14 jer, Liestemat, and Captain C. Baring, Giftless Gouda, having bees Wood on the list of field- Sift; Pint Dionne, may draw Sold allowance and forego sellislingly, from 16th Jane, 1866. ie. 6. Captain the Hos. W. Coke, Soots Fusilier Guards, appointed A.D.C. to Lieweasest-Geseral Lord Mokag it _lt.usual lay angellosnmsftlwala awdlolic t No. 6. Brevet-Major Baehr, 20th Regiment, is appaishil A.D.O. s BrMadiu General Hors, C. 8., with the mug pay est allowesess, tram 18th SS No. 7. Llostemat sad Captain A. Mitchell; Gnosis Guards, is appointed A. D. C. to Brigadier °aural BMW, with the soul pay and allowesess tram 13th instant. No. IL Listening Baker, 18th Rogismat, Jo pensittaff tis set as paymaster es the responsibility of Paymaster Prates 18th Roiliest, who has leave of Omens to Coostastlmplo so privet. offing to the 20M of fiepostser, 1866. No. 9. Leas of abases is granted, on the soommands ties;ot medial board., to List...Calomel Napier, Lead:Trems port Corps ; Captain Mayas, Load Transport Corps, to Nov. 20, 1866; Lieut. J. Yung, 18th Rest., to Nov. 10, 1866; Adjust Corbett, Load Tramps Corps, to Nov. 39, 1866 ; Paymaster Syme, 3rd Reit., to Nov. 20, 1856 ; Com missary Clerk Hawkins; Assistant Surgeon Gibs% 17th RIM.; Staff Assistant Berms Lushest, to Nom 24 1866. To resod to Busload. Oa snivel, they wall ougios theseelvos to the Adiutant•GessraL No. 10. Luse of obsess is grouted, as medical osralL este, to Usatosast R. Etholotas, 68th Regiment, to 19th September, 1366; Lioness% linatehball, 89th Eskim% to 20th September, 1866. To pressed to Scutari : Liorsta. east Taylor, Royal Artillery, to 6th September, Mini LisMosant Lloyd, Royal Artillery, to 6th September, IndiMeistaist Sums Bummer, to Sept. 10, 1856, to is es beard Sip. And, la entombs, to remain at This*. Manr-Oeseral Sir Richd.Daeres, R.C.B.,Royal Artillery. Alio, on urgent private affairs, to Captain Baylis Lead Tieseport Corps, 20th October, 1865. in 11. Sergeant Joseph Harris, 17th Reginald, is op polaild Quarter-Master to the Land Trammel Corps, ming oesfirmatios from home. in Lt. Lieutenant B. Ganger, 47th Rogiammt, having bis bone at the public* sorviso, may draw forage for him. in 13. The following soldiers are appentad clerks is Military Downstate : Sergeant Sheen, Colossus Guards, 2s. a.day, from let August; Private Reynoldoon, Ride Brigade, ditto, ditto. /Levet 19, 1856. No. 1. At a pastel otmartnartial, held - at Camp helm Sebestopel, the 18th day of August, 18.55, is pursuance of an order of his Breellner Nand Simpson, commanding the forme, dated August 18, 1866. No. 1,671. Prints Joseph Murphy, 12th Royal Lasers, was tried open the following charges : First. Pot brieg deserted frees the 12th Royal Learn' Cusp, sear html,an on the 7th day of August, 1856, with intent to ge err to the enemy, sad for not having returned until bcosiki bask by Nowt, on the Bth day of August, 1804. - &red. For having, when brought before his entheind. lag oiler in the orderly tent of the regiment, at camp roar html,a on the 9th day of August, 1866, made use of highly insubordinate sad matrons language, by saying " I can't and I won't soldier any mote. I'd rather be shot," or rods to that effect. Of which charges the court toned the prisoner salt. Sentence.—The court, having found the prisoner guilty of the charges preferred against him, do now adjudge him, the prisoner, No. 1,471, Private Joseph Murphy, 12 th Royal Lancre, to be *steepened for the term of 14 years. (Signed) W. G. Roxautis, Deputy lodge Advocate. R. W. RIMY, CoL and Lirat.-Col. lad Bat. let Foot, President Approved and railroad, MOW) Jams Simeon, General commeding. Before Sebastopol, 18th August, 1856. No. 2. The general court martial, of which Colonel Huey, let Foot, ins presider, is dieselved. No. 3. The district court martial, of which Brevet Major 0. Payne, Royal Marines, was pnsident, is dis solved. No. 4. Captain Heasseraley, 14th Regiment, is appointed D.A.Q M. General on the staff of this army, from the 14th inst., until her Majesty's pleasure is known. Captain Haantersley will be arched to bad-quarters. Ne. 6. The following oaken at. appointed to the Staff Of this army se Majors et Brigade, until her Modesty's pleasure is known : Captain R. Roger, 31st &intent, to 2nd Brigade Pint Division ; Captain R. Stuart, 71st Regi ment. to had Brigade Highland Division. He. 8. The following Roman esthetic chaplain will be attached to divisions, as follows : The Rev. Mr. Strickland Roman catholic chaplain, to Fourth Division ; the Be,, Mr. O'Callaghan, Banns (lathe& simpler, to Second Division. No. 7. Leave of ernes is pasted on medical tertiaries to Carter Miller, 11th Hussars, to 20th September, 1866 i Dispenser of Medicines Clayton, to 20th September, 1866; to proceed to Scutari. Captain S. Hawker, 21st Regiment, to 6th September, 1865; to proceed to the Monastery. Captain Sharp, 2nd battalion let Regiment, bib September, 1866; Assistant Surgeon D. Weed, 23rd Begimeat, 6th September, 1866; to go on board ship. Also on urgent private affairs, Captain 0. Visional Kirkwall, 71st Regi ment, 30th &prober, 1866 ; to snood to Corfu. No. 8. Medical Boards will rend& to Inquire into the state of health of Quarter-Miter haunts., 11th Hunan; Commissariat Clerk Prune. The principal medical toner will De Sewed to give the Bream di/ernes. EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL ORDER. Head-Quarters before Sebastopol. attgalt 20, 1866. No. 1. The great want of coithiderailon shown by Alan sad other wean attached to this army In visiting the mese of a oast @sties, and plundering the dead, or mirchaelag pitted.: from Wien, hes been the subject of pave remestimmes cm the part of oar &thee. All property whatever on t►e field belongs to the victorious nation ; to appeared, anything is dishosiest—to pushes, frost those who have t dose so is to encourage their dichotomy, and to share their goat. The commander of the forms heme that this caution will be sufficient to deter those to wines it is addressed from a repetition of such thoughtless maduct. Followers of the army are reminded that they are amenable to its rules and discipline. The pollee mad provosts will in future resolve orders to punish offenders an these enssiaas is the most summary manner. No. IL All 'savoys sad Maio of every description pro seeding to &Mhos from the font will keep to the left head road, round Veasjo-hill ; those returaleg from Bala kleva will keep to the road leading past the cavalry camp sad throng►h the Basle Tablet revise. No. L Seurat orders No. 3, of 6th lase, 1864, and No. of 18th August, 1866, are cancelled. The senses of Alan with the Brevet rash of make who may be ordered after this date to de duty as field. adiors mast be forwarded to the military secretary, i• order that authority may be gives in general orders fee t►e hews of additional allowances. No. 4. Whoever the exigencies of the service require the immediate removal of a medical dicer attached to a regi ment or ewes to another duty, the priaelpal medical *Seer authorised to order the transfer forthwith; bat it is necessary that In es* cases a ssameraedaa shall be sent by the principal mediael sliest to the adjutant-general, for communieatka to the 'Seer eammaading the regiment or ern& No. 6. Captain Hibbeet, 7th Fusiliers, will set es Sold °Meer, and may drsv field gloves's sad forage accord ingly while acting as seeesd in sentmead of the regiment. No. 6. Liestesent James Singer, having sited es "taunt of the tad battalion Rile Brigade, is permitted to draw the usual snowman, of that rank from 28th Jannary to 16th Almost. 1866, inolosive. No. 7. The following saes* kayo bees appointed a Com mit*, of Paymmtership fbt 3rd Regiment, darker the absent*, os sit& leave, of Pomona, F. Syma :—Captals C. Rood, Captain C. Boos, and Captain J. Lewis. No. 8. Leave of absence is granted, Co reessamodotion of medial boards, to :—Brevet Major Cook, 11th Hawn, to 6th October, 1866, to peened to &Wilt Lieutenant J. Douglas, Royal Marines, to promed to Raglasd. Oa arrival he will report himself to tie Adjutant-Goners! Fine-Glass Staff-Sorgessi R. Barton, M.D., to 314 August, 1865, to proceed to the Monastery, sad ia Intension to remain cm board skip ; Captain Masud, Royal Artillery, to 31st, ditto ; Selma clam Staff Surgeon Cross, M.D., to 31st, ditto. No. 9. Lone of abeam is railed se analog sortilicatos Os Lieutenant John Bison, 96th Regiment,* 20* Amgen, 1855 ; Liestesant Fisher, Royal Regimes*, to 51k Septem ber, 1656, to penned to Scutari ; Lientenaut sad Captain R. W. Gioia, Grenadier Guard., * 31st Await, 1866 i Liestanant K. Smyth, 44th liniment, to 6th Septem ber. 1866; Paymaster R. Webster, 72nd Regimont, to 16th ditto, to go on board ship. Captain F. Mesh SI& Rogissest, to 6111 ditto ; Margeos Dowse, 30th Regimes% to 6th ditto to se to theiMesastay ; amen private glob% telLiontenast-Colonel R. Rollo, 42nd Regiment, to promo& Bsgland.—By order, (Biped) H. W. BAINAILD, Chief of the Stet OilflollAL Read Quarters before Selestopel, Algal 16. No. 1. Notilimades his loses 'vomited that Idled Par THE LATE AFFAIR WITH GUNBOATS AT RIGA. The Journal de SR Pet ersborg costaine the follow ing report of an affair which has already been notioed in private oorreepondenoe, but of which, although it was contemporary w►th the bombardment of Swat borg, our government has published no particulars: Extracts from the reports of General Sayan, dike cavalry, commandtag the Bettie corm, end of Commander Isto raise of the navy, chief of the Riga battalion of the gas- boat flotilla. Qa the 10th of August, at four o'slosk la tae asoralag, two steamers of the enemy showed themselves of Duna. made. Oao of this, a large laglish omits! opened fire at half.past Ave, firiag at drat &salsas the llagausholas Wier!, sad later agalast that of the Comet fort. Basta, sooa perceived that 12 of ear gaaboots had maw out from the' mrath of the Duos, sad were imaging themselves la battle array to this left of the Coast Port battery, the ooreetto divested its priaolpal Ate against them. At the same time a ship of 84 gum, ausylas the lag of a swormidssirel, which was fellowiag the oervetto, look up a @balsa ea the left of this battery, end begs. to mamma& it as well as the At fifty missals past ilve our guaboats rasped them selves la Rae. sad sesuseseed the sestbat. Altheagh t►e fire of the sass-batteries kept the meters ships at a eon sideable disteass from the flotilla (approulmativsly at 1,000 .yeses), the bells sad bombs fell Wines. the gaskets of paned over them. At a gave*, past is the Comasseder letovaine, eon saunas the Rigs Manillas of sew boats, .buns fl that the mimes skip sad *omits ware esaarmsding the Onset Nut with great visually, sedated the situ* t. be male es eiletvely easiest the ship. The semmeaden d the bee* (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. intrepidly led them forwards, motwithstamUng the ship had tuned her whole bramaide mama Ms, and that, putting a *pain en her able, she °posed a mast violent maenads, esnaintly with the *smite. At half-pest sir the boat No. 16, cammended by the Quarternmeter Stepan Aubtalti, received • ball in its side below the water•line to the right of her stern ; her crew, seartheless, castinued fizirg while the leak was being stopped. Oommender Istanbul arrived in • whaler, and west on bead the bast, when seeing that she made li foot of water, and that they Gould hardly keep her slat by pampa', he ordered her to return into the Data and ar prat* &shallow, which was samessfully done. At forty minutes past sin a bomb fell and broke en oar on beard the boat sommesded by the IlidahipaanSakalisgalne. Our dotal; continuing its offensive movement, came to a step at about 600 seams from the ship of the Use ; she had left deep water, and was is a place thirteen feet deep. At this nsemeat the Cadet Youseleviteh, of the marine artillery, adman' with his boat, No. 10, in front of the line of the battalion, sent a bomb with such atoms that the ship, Imre &lately slipping has cable, began to retire, m the amatsclit likewise. Mb, /mews, esstiaulnei Ma& ; • . . • . At liadpmet seven the ramary owed tat . abithdretr. from ear batteries and the flotilla to a pretty wide distance, sad at to. o'clock, mulcts( for the offing, disappeared. It is to be presumed that daring the combat with the flotilla and our batteries, the enemy's chips sustained damage, for without speaking of the heath so &overly thrown by the boat No. 10, after the seventh shot fired front the Comet Fort battery, the wrestle immediately won and let a boat down into the sea. After the ommation of the dm, the enemy's liter hoisted out her natter, which remained nearly en hoar ander her storm About fear in the afternoon, the same ships approached the month of the Thins. From four to eight o'clock they find against the river batteries, end sent a few shots against the shore. Their fire was mainly ooneentrated on the Fort Comet battery, spinet which they find even whole broad sides more than ones, at 'distance of about 1,100 urine. At half-past eight the ship and the corvette disappeared. The flotilla of gun-boats, which did not lean the roads in the afternoon, took no part in the combat of the evening. Notwithstanding the rather hoary nature of the cannonade we experienced no km of life is the works, which remain intact • As this corvette hal no white streak, it was impossible to scant her number of guns. FRANCE. (1103 0173 OWN PARIS, SATURDAY BMWs°. At the reception of Mehemet Bey, the Turkish ambassador, at the Tuileries yesterday, his Exoel lousy addressed tho Emperor as follows: Sins,—Charged by his Imperial Majesty the Sultan, my august master, with the mission of drawing closer the rela tions of friendship which have so long and so intimately united the two empires, I express to your Imperial Majesty the profouad gratitude of my Kivereign end of my country for the noble efforts which your Majesty makes for the triumph of right, justice, and civilisation. In considering the high missies confided to me by ray august sovereign, I eon only expect to be able to fulfil it by the special kindness of your Imperial Majesty, and of which you have given us so many striking proofs. The Emperor made the following reply: You know, Monsieur l'Ambaasadeur, the interest which I feel for the Sultan ' and the efforts which I make with Ragland to defend the independence of hie empire. I desire that Turkey shall be not only independent, but strong sad powerful. As to the chilies which has been made to represent the Sultan, I am happy that it has fells& on the sou of a great man, who, on numerous cosseleas, has res dewed eo mar snips, to his country. ••- • • - The Cossfitutiownsi says that the qualification of " great man" given by the Emperor to Reschid Pacha mad* a great impression on the personages present. But it is rather curious that these speeches which have been communicated to the morning papers do not ap pear in the Moniteur. This omission naturally gives occasion to say, es many people do say, that the Em peror declines to be officially bound by hie compli mentary speech. The Motsitesir announces that the Emperor yester day gave a private audience to Count de Hadik, Aide de-Camp to the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian,who came to Paris to compliment the Emperor in the name of the Archduke, and to remit to hie Majesty an autograph letter from his Imperial Highness. The Emperor also received Count de Moltke, Minister of the King of Denmark, and Vice-Admiral Mourier, Inspector of the Danish fleet, who recently came to Paris with the insignia of the Order of the Elephant for his Majesty, and who solicited the honour of being received before his return. A telegraphic despatch from Marseilles informs us that the Archduke Maximilian left Toulon yesterday. Before leaving, he gave a banquet on board the Radetski in return for that to which he had been invited by the authorities of Toulon. He ham sent one of his aides-de-camp to Paris to thank the Em peror for the attentions which had been paid to him. SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette, of the 27th nit., announces that the Carlist chief, Del Pino, bad been killed in the n r ai I t es bourhood of Boixol, in Catalonia. A letter that the Queen fully approves of all the recent policy of the ministers. Letters of the 26th state that the news from Cata lonia is not so favourable. The Carlist chief Tris taoy, at the head of 50 men, had appeared in the neighbourhood of knead*, and another, named Borges, has disarmed a detachment of the Vittoria regiment, consisting of a captain and 20 men. MADRID, Avotrer SO. The Gazette publishes a decree on the subject of reforms introduced in the organisation of the bureaux of the Ministry of Finance. The sale of the national property continues. There are a number of purchasers, and good prices are obtained. The cholera has in armed. PIEDMONT. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa publishes private letters from the Crimea, giving full accounts of the battle of the Tchernaya, generally coinciding with those already received from other quarters. We gleaa a few further particulars which are not without interest. Gen. Montevecchio had a bores killed under him, and was afterwards struck by a ball in the throat. Gen. de la Marmon was in the field as early as half-past three, and it was owing to his energy and foresight that the Pieclinonteee batteries were ready to render the eminent navies which they did in the beginning of the engagement. The Piedmontees brigades engaged were those of Savona, Aequi, Cu sale, Regina, and a battalion of rifiemen,who had three captains wounded. The Piedmontese, in retaking their old outposts, found two gun carriages and a limber left behind by the Russians. The carbines of the Russian Imperial Guard are mentioned ea being of beautiful workmanship and high finish. The Independaries Belt's announces that the Here ditary Priam of Tuscany is expiated at Paris is the coarse September. PLRAIIIRR Excuastoss.—lt is estimated that weary 6,000 working class emarsiesiste by rail and steam packet arrived atm left Ilesthutptos last week. These were railway ezemslate to and from London, Porteenoutb, Salisbary, sad Southanipttm, also ate to Poole. There were also two steam boat ezeunioes round the Isle of Wight end to Dankest' Island and one to Cadleade, the mist of Mr. Drummond, the banker. There is a railway amnion to Dorchester, end steam hoot excursions to Wey mouth, Swaney, and round the We of Wight already ad method for neat week. A cheep ex/ anion from South ampton to Paris will shortly take plea, and Mr. Lehner*, the Presets mama at Southmepton, hes engsged to provide psimperto free 'CAN.@ to the sesniesimk AMERICA. LIVZEPOOL, evinuT. The United States mail steamship Baltie, Capt; Comstock, arrived here at an early hour this morn ing from New York with the North American mails, 130 passengers, and 679,973 dole. in specie. Ski left New York on the 22nd. She reports the arrival at New York on the 17th ult. of the United States mail steamer Union, from Havre and Southampton ; at Boston, on the same day, of the royal mail steamer America ; and at New York of the Pacific, on the 22nd ult. . . There is scarcely any news by this arrival. The Hon. Abbott Lawrence, of Massachusetts, died at Boston on the 18th ult. Mr. Lawrence was born at Groton, Massachusetts, December 18, 1792, and was highly successful in trade. His great wealth gave him a commanding position in the old wkig party, and he was twice elected to Congress from the city of Boston. In 1848 he erase prominent oandidate for the Vice Presides of the United State% and ea the Apt lathe is% iiist la mg - tea *llliar A compromise was effected,. and Mr. Lawrence woe sent to the Court of St. James, where be remained se United States Minister during nearly the whole of Mr. Fillmore'. term. Since 1852 Mr. Lawrence had been living a retired life. He had been ill for several weeks of a disease of the stomach similar to gout. He was distinguished for his practical business abilities, his political sagacity, his bonhommre and grace of manner, his public and private charities, and his liberality to literary institutions. He was one of the firmest pillars of the old conservative, kigh tariff, bank whig party, and a firm union man. The case of Colonel Kinney, being a charge of vio lating the neutrality laws, was brought up in the United States District Court of Philadelphia on the 21st. An affidavit was read by George M. Dallas, Req., setting forth the colonel's proceedings subse quent to hie arrest, and expressing the belief that he would return and take his trial for the offence charged, whereupon the court ordered that his recog nizances be forfeited and respited until the first day of February. The President has officially recognised the appoint ment of Don Ramon F. Valdez as Consul-General of Mexico for the United States. President Pierce arrived at Staunton, Va., on the 18th inst. Intelligence from Kansas, to the 7th ult., gives an account of the excitement created in Atchison by the whipping of an abolitionist from Cincinnati, named Kelly. A public meeting bad been called, at which resolutions were passed declaratory of an in tention to rid the territory of all abolitionists. A committee was appointed to warn Kelly to leave the territory within an hour, but when the committee waited upon him he was not to be found, having gone to parts unknown during the previous night. A bill of a very stringent character in relation to aboli• tionists is now before the Kansas Legislature. It provides that every person who shall be convicted of raising a rebellion of slaves, free negroes, or mu lattoes, or do any act in furtherance thereof, shall suffer death. On the 19th ult. there was a desperate attempt at highway robbery by three Germans, who decoyed a Swiss watch pedlar from New York. The three miscreants succeeded in getting the pedlar down ; but he was too much for them, and used his knife with such effect as to kill one of his assailants outright and wounded the other two. One of the robbers was arrested, and prompt measures were taken for di/ ap prehension of the other. The Women's Rights Convention met at Saratoga on the 16th ult. The strong-minded were out in hill farce, and a very small sprinkling of n.ales attended. The proceedings presented nothing raw. At Baltimore there was a desperate and bloody rencontre on the night of the lbth ult. It was evi dent that the combatants 'Tele prepared for the con test, as for some minutes there was a sustained dis charge of firearm. that would not have disgraced a battle-field. The tight lasted only about five minutes, daring which time not lees than fifty pistol shots were heard. It is surprising that the results were not more bloody thrn the details of the encounter show them to have been. This and other similar occurrences are attributed by a portion of the press of Baltimore to the voluntary fire department system, and a loud call is made upon all citizens who would rid themselves of such flagrant violations of the , peace, and a large amount of incendiariam, to come forward in support of a paid fire department. ' The Merlin rock, in the harbour of St. John's, Newfoundland, and an obstacle to steamers entering that place, is fast disappearing under the efforts of Messrs. Hoisted and Kroehl, of New York, who have contracted to blast the same to the depth of 27 feet mean low water. Up to 3 p.m., August 8, five charges had been fired of 2001 b. each, and with great success, the operations having commenced at 12 o'clock same day. It was expected that the rock would be en ' tirely removed before the arrival of the James Adger, with the submarine telegraphic excursion company, ' at St. John's. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Aroma 22. There is a very quiet feeling in the market and money is abundantly off.red, but there is a less amount of 6nt-eleas paper offering than was "nticipated, in the gradual opening of the fall trade, but if the crops are as full as we confi dently think they will be, the present superabundance of "aphid will be greatly reduced under an active demand, but without immediately affecting the rate, now current. First suss paper, with the best securities, will not now command over 6 to 6 per east.; we quote the lenge at 6 to 7 per cent. for loans on call and for business paper. Foreign exchange is more active : for bankers' bills ea London, 60 days, at ton to flok; Paris, 5.15 to 5.12 i. The transactions in Matt stocks, since the depertore of the last steamer, have been limited. United States Sixes of '67 are in good demand at 117}, which is an advance of per cent. on the offer of the Secretary of the Treasury. The Cotton market during the pest week Las been heavy and inactive. Prices are nominally the same as at the date of our last letter, but are sustained only by the lightness of cur stock and limited offerings. Prior to the receipt of the America's advice', some speculative purchases were made in anticipation of a favourable market report from Liver pool; but since the receipt of her disappointing accounts, there has been only a limited demand from manufacturers to supply their immediate yenta The sales from the 14th to date inclusive we estimate at 5,000 bales, chiefly effected from the 14th to 17th instant. - --•nartlPPl3.—The market for State and Western flour 7.974 te 8.124 8.13 9.pe is steady. Ws quote: Comatooto good ritsta litre State - Common to good Indiana. Ohio, and Michigan 11.2.5 5,75' Extra Indiana, Ohio, Miehipa, and St. Louis 5.71 11.25 !tetra German 10.25 12.00 Southern flour Is *mitt for choice and extra brands, with a fair demand, at 8 dole. 75e. to 9 doll. 60c. for common to hood standard, and 9 dole. 76c. to 10 dols. for favourite to beat extras. Canadian flour is scarce for guild grades, and ginetally dull. Rye is in fair request for small lots, at a magi of 7 dolt. to 9 dela. for fine to best extras. Cora meal Is selling slowly, and prices are steady at 4 dol.. 621 e. for Jersey, 6 dole. for Brandywine. Wheat is coming forward more freely, and, with the larger receipts, buyers were in disposed to operate, except at easier rates. Southern red la looted at 1 dol. 8.5 e. to 1 dol. 90c., and Southern whits at dols. 16e. to 2 dole. 20e. Corn has again declined. FILZIGHTS to Liverpool are firmer for grain, both In bulk and begs; Sid. was freely offered but refused, with 4d. faked. To London, 500 boxes cheese at 251. per toe, and SOO tons dead weight at 15s. To Bremen, 200 bbls. ishes at 174 61., and 30 bales tobacco at the amoral*. The American steamer Ariel belonging to the Van derbilt line left the Cowes goads for New York on Saturday sight. She took out 70 passengers from England, besides those she had takes on board at Has re. Ths Dresden Journal states that the Duke de llonipensier left the palace of Roseman, near that city, an the 23rd ult., tint that the duchess and her children ars to remain there for sonictinms. The august widow of Louis Philippe, the same journal states, is shortly expected at the pekoe to spend a few days. The Emperor of Austria has just conferred decor snobs oe three Austrians :—Colonel Baron de Realise, Captain Rabat% aids. de-eaup to the Archduke Willies. sad Dr. de Ochessrliag, that prince's physician.