The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-13 00:00:00

Vibe Oxpreoo. 1. " "am lIISINg yaw, 4"112.1.1"8 by te Two AM& on Ur must be at the wee petilisia• HIGH WATIR AT LONDON BRAWN. Tim WT—Moniag. A. AA--.AftonstA A. MA Ta.roslieW—Waraing, a. dn. .Afteessoa. A. Sta. LONDON, THURSDAY, 811PTZIEBER 13. dell; the matemplades of the Rued= Goan; to ideate a Marl ea the mirth side as he b the math. 1110 it is extremely 415001114 the diessaregemeat the a traibe his a the iasomplete state of his defedift will be abis to earry hie 'Meatless into effect. Then is not a private soldier ander his command but knows that the summation of the math side, by relied the Fres& and English soldiers from daty 'in the trenches, will add largely to the effective fares of the allied army. And their raisers at least are Aram gist the Allies, thus in ember, at Ur* t e somplete am- an - 41 of the ma, can easily 4sies them in the rear, Indeed the feet Wit 11140 aster pit of the position in which the Russian army urn being concentrated on the Ist of this month, is covered by the Sebastopol inlet, and the remainder by the strong works thrown a some time ago on the Mackenzie heights. points art wash a movement as the only prudent one that ma be made by the Allies. This knowledge cannot fail to make the Russians look anxiously behind them, from fear of having the only route by which they can receive supplies, or effect their retreat from the Crimea, intercepted. And what hope have they in retreat ? At this season of the year the broad steppe which intervenes between the mountain range in the mouth of the Crimea and the Dnieper at 'hereon is utterly dried up. In that dreary desert they will find thirst a deadlier enemy than any human foe. • The blow which Russia hu sustained is indeed terrible. The Site of her soldiery have been swept away in the sommeive campaigns of the Danube and the Crimes. Tier loss of warlike stores is enormous, sad most soon be increased ; for those have been removed to the north side of the Behestorel inlet must either be destroyed or allowed to fall into the hands of the Allies. Already a deficiency of labourers for manufacturing purposes, for the repair of the great lines of road, and even for the cultiva tion of the soil, is beginning to be felt in Russia. Rands are wanting to manufacture new warlike engines from the inexhaustible mineral supplies of the Ural. Perseverance on the part of the Allies will inevitably drive the Russian Government to sue for pesos upon any conditions. It is the duty of the Western Powers to reduce it to this condition, for thus only can the peace and liberties of Europe be secured. In this Me gladness and woe ever walk hand In head. The sweet, cup of joy has always its admix ture of bitter. Two days of exultation have passed, and with the third comes the first instalment of the BOWS of the loos by which triumph has been pur chased. The list of racers killed and wounded in the assault on the Rides, which we publish to-day, will fill many a house with mourning ; and even those who, in perusing the dread record, find the name of "•o &kudos brother there," will feel the thrill of tri uniph tempered and allayed by sympathy for the bereaved. And in the humbler walks of life—where affection is every whit as strong and enduring as among the more favoured of fortune—the agonising uncertainty of suspense must be endured for some time longer. For the names of those who have bled or fallen, in the cause of their country and lithasity, we must refer to the lit. It appears that in the @s melt on the Redan twenty-six officers have been killed and one hundred and seventeen wounded. Of the latter, eighteen are reported to be dangerously wounded, fifty-five severely wounded, two novena, ' contused, and forty-two slightly wounded. One officer is reported as missing. The grief of those whose friends are irremediably lost mast be left to the assuaging hand of time. They whose friends are dangerously or severely wounded, may yet cherish the hope of being allowed the privilege of soothing by their attentions the permanent sufferings of our maimed heroes. As for the slightly wounded, the scars which prove that they have done their duty as becomes British soldiers will ere long be rather • matter of congratulation. As far as we can oocjec tam from the return of killed and wounded, twenty. four English regiments (in whole or in part) have had the honour to be engaged in the attack on the Baden. These regiments are :—The let, 3rd, 7th, 11th, 17th, 19th, 20th, 30th, 33rd, 34th, 41st, 49th, 55th, 62nd, 63rd, 77th, 88th, 90th, 95th, and 97th, with the Rifle Brigade and the Regiment of Royal Engineers. The announcement of this saddening news appears to be a fitting occasion for renewing a suggestion which we ventured to pat forward yew terday. We learn from the French newspapers that a Te Deem is to be celebrated at Path on Cbt court. BALMORAL, Barr. 8. 11‘ir fleet. The Queen and Priam Albert, with the Primes of Wales,the Prisons Royal, Princess Alien, Priam Alfred, Prisons Renee, sad Princess Louisa, arrived at Balmoral Castle at belt-put els o'clock lest night, and immediately entered the new smile, where every accommodation had bees prepared for the reception of her Majesty. The clam was attended by L►dy Churchill, the Ron. Beatrice Byng, Reel °resettle, Major-General the Hos. C. Grey, Colonel the Ron. C. Paippe, du lases Clark, end Mr. GaAs. Sur. 9. Her Majesty and Prime Albert visited the Duchess of Rent, et Abergeidle Castle, yesterday. The Prison and Princesses rode oat spots ponies. Is t►e evening the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Assent Bros and the Hon. Mary Seymour, dined with ber Majesty. amount of the fall of Sebastopol. Will Protestant England—which is so prone to vaunt of its sense of religion—be behindhand in recognising the source of that strength in which we have been enabled to conquer? Private thankegiviog is the appropriate return for private blessiogs, but for what a nation has been permitttd to achieve by public co.operatioe, public thanks are due. Oo occasions like the pre rent, when exultation is dashed by mourning, the most appropriate resort for human weakness is the Throne of the Mawr titan. No more elevating spectacle can be conceived than that of a whole nation bending before Him to whom it owes all, at once returning thanks for benefits conferred, and imploring consolation for the mourners who are mingled with them. It was thus that the great fathers of our liberties—the heroic patriots of the seventeenth century—contracted that cheerful fortitude which enabled them to establish their own and their descendants' liberties. English freedom and English sense of religious duty are is dissolubly associated. We have said that acts of beeellosses are en essential part of religious gratitude. The =dm has not been backward to the appeal that has been Bade to it in behalf of the families of thaw whoare fighting their country's battles. Upwards of a minks has beta voluntarily contributed to the Crimean fund, in addition to the sums raised for sabeidiary purposes. But war is an insatiate de stroyer ; more will yet be required. Amid devotional exercises the hearts and hands of menareopened. Ose of the scat appropriate expramioso of a day of thaakegiving will be collection■ in all the churches for the bawd of our soldiers in the field, and their families. SIP?. 10. have sunk." Yesterday the Queen and Prince Albert, attended by IA(ly Churchill, the lion. Beatrice Sync, Bari Granville, Major General the Hen. C. Grey, and Colonel the lion. C. Phipps, attended divine service at the parish (Morels of Crathie. The amities was performed by the Bev. Dr. Lee, one of her Majesty's chaplains. RECEIPT OF THE NEWS AT BALMORAL. TUESDAY, Bart. 11. At ten o'clock yesterday evening the Queen re ceived the glorious intelligence that Sebastopol " was in the hands of the Allies." The Queen graciously directed that this intelligence should be generally communicated. The Prince, attended by Earl Granville, Major- General the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. C. Phipps, and E. Becker, Esq., immediately proceeded to the summit of Craig Globhain, where a quantity of firewood bad been collected. The joyful tidings had sksakted rapidly through the neighbourhood, and the Highlanders were seen approaching in groups in every dimetioa. The main body was led by Ross, her Majesty's piper, late of the 42nd Highlanders, play ing favourite national airs. A considerable number of people was soon assem bled, and the erection of a bonfire was but the work of a few minutes, and upon the arrival of the Prince and the puty accompanying him it was lighted and biased high into the air, amidst the loud and oft repeated cheers of the assemblage. Some whisky having been procured, the health of the Queen and the Prince, and of the brays armies of the Crimea, were drunk, whilst the air rang with acclamations. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by Mr. Gibbs, shortly after arrived. The Queen and the Duchess of rent, with the ladies of the mite, viewed the distant scene from the windows of the Castle. It was one of surpassing wildness and beauty. The country for a considerable distance was lighted by the vast bonfire, the ruddy gleams from which were reflected from the windows and walls of the Castle. The pictusips litres of the Highlanders, who had now oolialated is sad daub's numbers, were seen against the Souse, and their shouts were heard far and wide through the glee, whilst the occasional sound of the discharge of firearms from distant localities proved how rapidly the long-wished-for intelligence had travelled. A little before twelve o'clock the whole concourse of peasants, workmen, gilliee, and others descended from the eiraig, and assembling before the Castle win dows, sang " God WO the Queen," and, after three hearty cheers, gradually dispersed. Iris only is additional details continue to reach u, and u time allows reflection to come to our aid, that we are able to form an adequate conception of the magnitude of the lose which the Russians have sus tained, in consequence of their being compelled to evacuate the south side of the Sebastopol inlet. General Priassiza, after having made a tour of inspection through the towa end its defences, inti mates, en the night of the 10th, that nothing but ocular observation can convey an adequate idea of the multiplicity of the works of defence and the accumulation of warlike stores that the enemy have left behind them. " They surpass by far anything that is read of in history." The General adds, that it is impossible to convey a precise idea of the amount of the stores and the ex tent of the establishments of which the Allies have A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the Foreign-once. Downing-street. The ministers pre-' sent were:—Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chan cellor, Sir George Grey. the Earl of Clarendon, Sir William Moleeworth, Lord Bomar., the Right Hon. It. Vernon Smith, and Viscount Canning. The Council sat three hours. made themselves masters, until a complete survey j i shall have been made. The allied armies were to 4 occupy Karabelnaia and the town of Sebastopol on the 11th, and as emu as this had been effected s mixed commission of French sad English alone was to be appointed to take an account of the otategrisl abandoned by the Russians. Yet the enemy must have removed no inconsider able portion of his stores previous to the evacuation. General Stinson writes on the let instant, "Gnat activity prevails on the part of the garrison in making nos of the new raft bridge across the harbour, and stores of all kinds are daily transported to the north side." This preparatory retrograde movement on the part of the Russians, adds to the probability of the reports Winded to by General SIMPSON, that "great discontent premile in the ranks of the enemy? General Fluestra's account of the state of the defences &bows that a longer stand might have been made but for the discouragement of the defenders; sad the withdrawal of stores to the north side so early as the end of August, shows that Prince GIORTMIAILOI7 felt be could not rely upon his men. The actual evacuation THE QUEEN AT Her Majesty and the Prince Cowart attended divine terries on Bandar, to the parish church of Crathie. Thera was a very auserou teagregatioa of the residents is the &etre*, mad a poet easy tourists frost Beets? aced Braemar were peasant. The Bey. Professor Lee, of Edit burgh, performed the envies, and preached ma excellent aroma from Acts :ell., 30-1. TM Own, lobo was usaoloospaalod ►P aay of as Royal ekUdros, &ow to the Otani la a posy pbaotaa,asd nay received with narked respect by the ponies .we•l The weather is sztromely doe, arid Primes Albeit hulled eneellsat sport among the groom immerses in the neigh bourhood of Balmoral. The door ors very pleatifol, ud the Frisco is expected to toomoasms stalkiog immediately. The annul Braemar Highland gathering is Iced to take plans a Thursday. The ladisposition el the Zara of Fir• will remit Mr. Den idea assetabliag this year ; sad the meeting will she be deprived of the presence of Sir Cherie% Forbes, with his pilau% bead of followers. The Globe of last eveniog contained the following announcement :—" Mr. Victor Moulton, for some time private *meaty to Sir William Molesworth, has been appointed Chief Secretary to the Government at Malta, is the rem of Mr. Lashio gton, diseased." Our evening contemporary is somewhat premature in an maiming the appointment of Mr. Victor Moulton to the important post of Secretary to the Government of Malta. We Wine we are correct in stating that this vacancy has not yet been filled up. With reference to a ramose which some months ego prevailed in this country, sod found its way to India, whence it has been again received, we have authority for stating that since the return of our army from Cabool no intimation has reached the /memoirist of India of the detention of any dim of he late Cabool force in Control Asia. THE EXPRESS. THURSDAY IV/ENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1855. E 071 0 Pi OF THE RUSSIAN FLEET. WAR DEPARTMENT, Sm. 13. lima Yuman has this morning rewind the fol- la triag intelligence from Gamed Simpson, dated "CRIMEA, Sirr. 12, 10.40 A.m. !N The enemy hare destroyed the remainder oil Nothing now remains in the harbour." ', 33rr. 13. 'rite Secretary of the Admiralty presents hie coat- Lieutenant R. Goodenough, 97th Liontonant R. Champion, RA. Lieutenant Tyler, RA. Paulin A. Letto,Srd &sign A. Martin, 11th Ensign G. Walker, 89th I pihsents to the Editor of the Express, and begs to BEVERELT corrum. Lieutenant M. Waters, 77th Lieutenant C. Knowles, 77tit acquaint his that the following intelligence. dated 12th September, 10.46 a.m., has been ramie's(' from Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyme : 4, The Russians are burning their steamers; several SLIGHTLY WOUNDILD. General Van Straubensie General Shirley General Warren Colonel Hoe. P. Herbert Lieut.-Colonel Mauleveret, 30th Major Campbell, 30th Major Pratt, 41st MAO? Turner, 7th Major Warden, 19th Major Woodford, Rifle Brigade Captain C. Hood, 3rd Captain Dunbar, 3rd Captain Rowlands, 41st Captain Hunter, 82nd Captain Chippendale, 19th Captain Ellis, 33rd Captain Perrin, 90th Captain Woods. 97th Captain Hoe. R. Mew, Rifle Brigade Major J. H. Xing, 49th Lieutenant Parker, 17th Lieutenant Hon. W. Plunkett, let Lieutenant Cox, 3rd Lieutenant Austin, 30th Lieutenant Parkinson, Stith Lieutenant Maude, 41st Lieutenant Bayley, 19th Lieutenant Prevost, 23rd Lieutenant Radcliffe, 23rd Lieutenant Willis, 33rd Lieutenant Leggett, 77th Lieutenant Haydock, 90th Lieutenant Grahame, 90th Lieutenant Browne, 97th Lieutenant Fitzgerald, 97th Lieutenant Eyre, Rifle Brigade Lieutenant Riley, Rifle Brigade Lieutenant Eccles, Rifle Brigade Lieutenant Moore, Rifle Brigade Lieutenant Borough, Rifle Brigade Lieutenant Playne, Rifle Brigade 311881240. Lieutenant H. Palmer, 62nd have already been burned to the water's edge, sad I ad the ;oath side (*coot but have added to the demo- rallied= of the Russian army, while oar troops are amedent and flashed with victory—es Gesessl Ps- LIMIER expresses himself, " fall of joy " (phis' do joie). ileUral Burrowed despatch of the let instant, to which allusion has been made above, contains a pas sage which seems to throw light on the intentions of Prince Oorroutrorr Large working pudgier* employed in throwing up works oa the north side, bat as yet they aro in too unfinished • state to Jodie of their exact nature. From the la &motion we omnibus to receive, it appears that the enemy is emicentratiag hie fora bourses the Iteckeasis heights and Fort Constantine." These indiatiou would seem to imply that it was in An examination of the War-office list will show that the number of English officers killed on the 13ch was twenty-six—precisely the same as at the Alma. The wounded officers now number one hundred and fourteen. which is forty-one more than on that occasion. The regiments most deeply engaged, so far as the loss of officers may serve as a guide, are first, the 23rd and 90th, of which the former has lost 2 officers killed and 12 wounded, and the latter 3 killed and 11 wounded. Next comes the 30th, which has lost 3 killed and 7 wounded ; the 88th, with 1 killed and 8 wounded ; the 97th, with 4 killed and 5 wounded ; and the 19th, with 8 wounded. The 7th and 77th, the 62nd and 65th, the 41st and 49th, the let and 3rd, it will be seen, occupied an honour able position. The other regiments engaged were the 11th, 17th, 20th, 33rd, 34th, 47th, 63rd, and 95th. The Rifle Brigade has lost as many as tan officers—two killed and eight wounded. The Royal Engineers have lost two, and the Royal Artillery three officers. DESPATCH FROM GENERAL PELISSIE CRIMEA. MONDAY, Barr. 10, 11 AT Ntowt. To-day I have gone over the town of Sebastopol and its litres of defence. The imagination would strive in vain to realise the full extent of our victory : nothing short of actual inspection on the spot could supply an idea of the extent end multiplicity of the works and material means of defence, which very far surpass all that is recorded in the history of war. The capture of the Malakhoff, which compelled the enemy to fly before oar eagle*, three times victorious, has placed in the hands of the Allies immense esta blishments and material, the importance of which it is impossible yet to estimate precisely. To-morrow (Tuesday) the troops will enter the Harabelnaia suburb and the town. Under their pro tection an Anglo-French commission will dike an account of the material abandoned to us by the enemy. Oar soldiers are elate with joy. Or sessAants AND BRITISH TILRORLYII MAO* DUN OWN CONIUSIPONDIXT.) PARIS. THURSDAY Mows°. Goners' Pelimier has been created a Marshal of the Empire. The soldiers of the Army of the East Waal 47) are to be discharged immediately. A Te Deem is ordered to be celebrated in all the departments of the Empire for Sunday next. HOUSEHOLD TROOPS AND INFANTRY OF THE LINE 70Z THZ EAST —This arming 07d7711 were 10011541 for the "embarkation of the reinforcement' for the Infautry in the Rut ; these will consist of 300 of the Grenadier Guards, 250 of the Coldstream Guards, and 300 of the Seats Fami lia Guards, 200 for the let and 2nd bouillons of the let Royals (Royal Boots), sad about 100 for sash of the follow ing regiments, vi:.:-3rd Buffo, 7th Fosilieu, 18th Royal Irish, 19th Foot, 21st and 23rd Fa like's, 33rd Foot, 42nd Highlseders, 66th Foot, 68th end 71st Light Infantry, sad 93rd Eighlesdors. Detachments of 300 men each fee the 64th sad 66th Foot will premed to o.braltar to join the several eampeeles which will praised from thanes to the Crimea. RUSSIAN FESTIVITIES AT LZWZL—WIDNEISDAY, Sam 12.—Yesterday befog, wordier; to the Russian calendar, the 31st of August, the anniversary of the christenlog of Ale:ender IL, Emperor cf all the Remiss, sad his eouseteent remptioe iota the holy Greek church, which is the messise of embed *oaten is Ramis, wes duly celebrated by the ;Mennen of wee at Lewes, at the tepees* of Ms imperial nejeary, who nmitted the neessaary fusisto a bishop of the Rosalie chunk who is "midair In this mantes for the peruse of administering the rites of the church to the whiners atChathaus, Plymouth, sad Lewes. The whole of the earns here to the number of 20, viz., 12 Finn' sod 3 Resaress wort provided wick a dieser at the Star Hotel, rbile the 'oldie's end ese•sonamissioned Awn within tie guises was also liberally regaled, said in the evening, while the townspeople were drinking mesa te pe Wien pewee% sad awing for their let" victory, the Iteedowt IFISPO sespendimg to the health of the Mirror, and 'Melds. seems M his army. NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN PAIIIL—The following ere some of the principal onstrocaion" whisk will cccv p 7 a great number of workssee at Paris dude, the coming Meter : —The mistral markets, the newton sees, Pi du Cbitelet, hotel ef the genteel edelaketotien ef the Perk b es pitsa sad charitable semblishmeate, Pam& PRetel-dw Villa at the angle of the Qesy, Wel of the Calms de Pansy, Plus de Pliotsl.daliiile, Marie of the 4th Arrow dimmest. Plue du Louvre, selargessent of the Pilafs de Julies, the kris berm* of the Chateau d'Rea, the Artillery wreck behind the Hotel de Ville; the hotel of the Caine des Nuts et Cattail/suites. Qui Mainsail, end metal o th ers sow wider eesaideteties. THE ATTACK ON THE REDAN. WAR DEPARTMENT. IlirT. 12. Lord Penman begs to forward to the editor of the Express the aocompanyiog list of officers killed and wounded at Sebastopol, which he has this day resolved from General Simpson. Lord Pamirs thinks it right, at the same time, to observe that in the transmission of the list, by tele graph, moral mistakes occurred in the names of the ofiloers wounded, and he cannot therefore hold himself responsible for its accuracy. LIST OF OFFICERS. MU SD. 0-Colonel PatoSo, 30th Regiment it• Colonel Caddy, 66th ot-Colonel Randoock, 97th Major Welsford, 97th Captain J. C. N. Stevenson, 30th Captain Every, 41st Captain J. A. Lockhart, 41st Captain O. Rochfort, 49th Captain R. A. Cox, 62nd Captain W. B. C. A. Parker, 77th Captain H. W. Grogan, 88th Captain H. Preston, 90th Captain Hutton, 97th Captain Hammond. Rifle Brigade Lieutenant J. Blakiston, 62nd Lieutenant W. Wright, 7th Lieutenant G. Colt, 7th Lieutenant R. H. Somerville, 23rd Lieutenant D. Dynely, 23rd Lieutenant IL Donovan, 33rd Lieutenant A. D. Swift, 90th Lieutenant F. Willmar, 90th Lieutenant D. McGregor, 97th Lieutenant S. Ryder, Rifle Brigade Ensign Deane, 30th Deputy W. Hefter. A WOUNDED. Lieut.-Colonel T. B. Gough, 33rd Lieut.-Colonel I. Email, 41st. Major F. F. Maude, 3rd Major B. B. Chapman, 20th Captain Bedley, Royal Engineers Captain W. H. Poole, 23rd Captain C. H. Lumley, 97th Lieutenant W. Kerr, 30th Lieutenant W. M. Joon, 7th Lieutenant P. Godfrey, 19th Lieutenant A. Goren, 19th Lieutenant W. Tompson,l7th Lieutenant W. G. D. Massey, 19th Lieutenant L. O'Connor, 23rd Lieutenant C. Beck, 23rd Lieutenant E. & Holden, 23rd Ensign C. Michell, 49th SEVERELY WOUNDED. Lieut.-Colonel D. Lyme, 23rd. Liens-Colonel Liodesay, 63rd Liens-Colonel L. B. Tyler, 62nd Lieut.-Colonel D. 8. F. Heyland, 7th Liens-Colonel F. Maxwell, 88th Liens-Colonel J. Unett, 19th Major W. Hooke, 47th Major A. Care, 65th Major J. H. King, 49th Captain Pocock, 30th Captain R. Hume, 66th Captain IL Hibbert, 7th Captain J. Hickie, 7th Captain F. Vane, 23rd Captain J. Butts, 77th Captain B. Manlevantr, 88th Captain G. B. Bereeford, 88th Captain R. Grove, 90th Captain W. Tioling, 90th Captain J. Wade, 90th Captain It. Bibthorpe, 97th Captain A. C. L. Fitzroy, R.A. Captain H. Vaughan, 90th Lieutenant H. C. Elphinstone, R.B. Lieutenant G. A. Morgan, 66th Lieutenant It. Williams, lit Lieutenant R. Caton, Ist Lieutenant M. Field, 30th Lieutenant G. Sanders, 30th Lieutenant W. Johnson, 65th Lieutenant F. Kingsoote, 41st Lieutenant W. Davenport, 82nd Lieutenant R. Molssworth, 19th Lieutenant 8. C. Millets, 23rd Lieutenant J. Williamson, 23rd Lieutsaant F. M. Dare, 23rd Lieutenant J. Tapper, 23rd Lieutenant J. Trent, 33rd Lieutenant J. Laurie, 34th Lieutenant N. Harris, 34th lieutenant W. Lambert, 88th Ungallant E. Hopton, 88th Lieutenant L. Scott, 88th Lieutenant Watson, 88th Lieutenant 1. Autrey, 90th Lieutenant Sir C. Pigott, Bart., 90th Lieutenant IL I. Derail, 90th Lieutenant EL Otioderiohe, 90th EXPRFSS FROM PARIS. (Faux ova owl coasurorraarro PARIS, WIIIDNIMMT 2•111113111. The following dispatch, posted at the Bourse to day, attracted great crowds: DESPATCH FROM THE SUBLIME PORTE. CIIIOIIMIA, Sam 10, Sri o'CLoce. The death telegraph line from Coastaatisople to Chosiala is debited. The general telegraphic olio at Coe• etaadaople joins heads with these of Load= and Paris. Important se this news is, there were ludicrous murmurs of disappointment as people,after long strug gling through the throng. got near enough to read it. Some news of the state of the Russian army on the north side of Sebastopol, or of our own proceedings on the south side, wail looked for. Bat on these interesting subjects no information has yet come to band. I have beard nothing more than what I said yesterday with regard to the killed and wounded. At the Bonne there was a considerable fall in Credit Mobilise, owing to a rumour that the Council of State had raised difficulties on the subjects of the new " obligations," which are made repayable in 90 years, whereas the privilege of the Company is only granted for 30 years. It was said, however, in the _. _ . . _ . afternoon, that these difficulties hid been got over, and that the subscriptions would be received to morrow, as previously announced. However, the shares fell 40fr., closing at nearly the lowest price of the day. There was a rumour that the Austrian Government had refused to allow the eetablishmenl el the proposed branch bank of this Company at Visas. The Bourse wu altogether heavy. The Ruh, after opening at 671 r. 60c., closed at 67 fr. tiOc., with a rise of bat 100. Austrian railways fell 10fr., and most French lines were lower. The Imperial Commission of the Universal Exhibi tion 'rimiest given a grand dinner to fifty members of the numerous deputation from the Society of Arts of London. Amongst the pests were the Marquis of Hertford, Lord Grey, Lord Ebriogton, Mr. Robert Stephenson, General Buckley, and Dr. Booth. At the dessert, M. Thibandeau proposed, in English, the (nom ova ITALY. NAPLES, San. 4. Within the last few days the police has extended its unlimited power into the very bosom of the army. Not 000 tent with having exercised it up to the pre. sent hour secretly, by miens of the well-known Cam. papa, it has lately obtained permission for the rest of Cavalier Affiitto, of the Horse Body Guard, on the ground of his having worn a hat of the Italian fashion! A Royal order ;as thereupon commtuti. asked to all generals in command, that it was the Sovereign's will that the army should be bound to respect the decisions of the police as much is any simple citizen. In this way Campagua has esta blished an espionage even in the military mein, and placed the army in his power in their private houses, their barracks, and the public ways. I remem. _ ber the time when a corporal would with 11 impunity have given a blow to an spat J of the police. and when any one wearing a uniforml would have bees punished had he suffered a word of n impertinence from a sbirro. It is well known with how mach firmness and dignity Coant Statella sal other governors of the Piazza of Naples resisted the _ interference of the police, even in opposition to the Minister Delcaretto. Bat now the esprit de corps h destroyed—not only are the reports discos. tinned, bat the superior is timid in the face of his subordinates from fear of being calumniated. It is in fact the same policy , which is being carried out through every branch the public service, and throughout every pectin of the kingdom—which is not confined to the Two Sicilia., but is practised in every Italian state—whieh weakens the strong, by sowing dimensions and jealousies, and exposing it to suspicion —sod which, after that it has destroyed all mutual confidence... - all faith-♦ll honour, establishes its despotism on the • moral degradation of people. I believe that it is import. We to conceive a more soul-destroying system than that in action under the glorious sun of Italy. Why has .' the army been recently attacked? I oould suggest ' mins reasons for it. It was a counterbalance to the police—nay dominated it, and was therefore hated by it. It was not so ready an instrument ' for dirty work as the police. Another subject of great interest here is the feel• : ing and conduct of this Government towards the Allies. This question has many phases, which I will describe severally. The industry which is employed to neutralise or falsify the reports of successes in the East is extraordinary : indeed, to such a height has it risen, that whenever any defeat of the Allies is • trumpeted forth, it is regarded as a sure indication of their having gained a victory. So it happened in the case of the battle on the Tchernaya, on the lath lof last month. As yet the official journal has not spoken of it, for one reason amongst others, that the Piedmontese, who are hated more than ever by the Government, gained such brilliant glory. Another of the signs of the times is an order from the Minister of War and Marine to the Admiralty to report at what expense and in what time the Neapolitan fleet could be armed. This speaks of action, and an intention to abandon that nominal neutrality which has been hitherto affected. The moving soul of the Marine is General Roberti, who lately went to Paris to congratulate the Emperor on his escape from the hands of the asumin. The General is one of the greatest favourites of the King, and enjoys great emoluments and a variety of offices. Thus he is Lieutenant-General of the King, Commander of the Naval Squadron, Member of _ the Admiralty, Commander of the Royal Body of Engineers, Major General of Royal Marine, besides holding many other offices which are daily lavished upon him. This, however, by-the-by. The fact most worthy of observation is the order which I have_ mentioned, in connection with the well known feel ing of the government towards the Allies, and the fact that " Vivaci note" are passing at present be tween it and the British and French Legations. These facts, together with the increased ferocity which distin guished the government after the parliamentary discussions on the affairs of Italy, confirm the general opinion here that it is secretly tap ported by Austria, with whom it is in perfect harmony. It is true that the conduct of the Arch duke Maximilian, whilst in Naples, and the tone of the Austrian Moniteur and other Austrian jour nals, would indicate an opposite policy, but no man of sense would admit the idea that Naples would isolate herself and deprive herself of the support of her old patron at Vienna. The language of Came rills justifies such an opinion. The King of Naples aspires more than Russia herself to destroy every novelty in Italy, or even in Europe, to drive away the French from Rome, to wreak vengeance on the Piedmontese, and to re-establish legitimacy in France. Our discussions in parliament are regarded as the threats of a powerless people, and as mere attempts to shake Austria. In fact, judging by words , and actions, the Neapolitan Government never felt herself so secure as now from external attack. How or when will it be awakened from its delusion ? In close connection with the subject to which I now call your attention is the complaint of the British Em• bossy, on account of the official prohibition to admit persons of a diplomatic character or others into the box of the " Soprintendenzs." All that the complaint , has elicited is a communication by word of mouth to the Superintendent, in pursuance of superior commands, that he is not to refuse to receive any diplo matic agent in his box, provided he comes on busi ness, and on business only—a permission indeed which could not be denied the lowest foxlike in Naples. Whether the matter will terminate here remains to be seen ; whether it ought to do so can scarcely admit of a question. 1 health of Primo, Albert and the imembers of the Society of Arts, in the following speech: GINTLEMEX,—The Prinos Napoleon has deputed inland my eolleague—M. Arles Dafour—to receive you in his name, end hss delegated to as the honour of proposing the health of your President. Prince Albert. and of the Society of Arts. 'We hope that you will feel yourselves quite at home here, sad we are sum that you share those senti ments which your Grueiou Quin 000demieuded toezpreee daring oar visit, and which every Eag must now feel on setting foot on our hospitable 1 shores. Tot who were the irrt to realise the idea of at Universal Bzhibition mast szperience as especial satiate°. don in contemplating the wonders of intelligence and in dustry by which we are at this moment surrounded. What ever. however. may be the results of univenal exhibitions, they are not the extreme limit of progress is the age in which we live. The arts, science., and mansfactuns have their great difileultin to encounter, some of which most be canted. and others taken by assault. They have their Me takhoffs and their Great Beams, bat they have also their glorious den of victory—their Alms, Inkenneass, and Traktin. Let us continue to much arm in arm in this career of progress, as our brave soldiers fight side by side for the conquest of liebastopoL Lord Ebrington responded to the toast by thank ing Prince Napoleon and the Imperial Commission for the courtesy which they had shown towards him ' and his colleagues, and terminated by proposing the health of the Emperor, who, by his wisdom and ge nius had accomplished what his predecessors had only attempted—the alliance of the two countries on the indestructible footing of the community of their glory and their interests. The toast was drunk with acclamation. The funeral obsequies of M• Binean, not lug since Minister of Finance, took place yesterday at the church of the Madeleine. All the ministers now in Paris were present, as were a great number of high functionaries, general officers, senators, deputies, and councillors of State, as well as the Duke of Maisano, chamberlain to the Emperor, who came in one of the Imperial carriages. Detachments of the 15tb, 41st, and 90th Regiments lined the aisle at both sides, in order to render military honours to the deceased, who was a grand cordon of the Legion of Honour. After the funeral service, the body wu taken to the ceme tery of Montmartre, where several addresses were pronounced over the tomb of the deceased. BeHectare, the man who attempted to assassinate the Emperor on Saturday evening, having been de clared mad by the medical men appointed to examine into his state of mind, has been sent to Blatt,. Although he was born at Rouen, his parents did net belong to that city. Camille-Edmond-Dieudonne Bellemare was the issue of the marriage of la school master of that name with a Mdlle. Bernard, of Havre. M. Bateman quitted Rouen in 1837, and established himself at Havre, where he opened a boarding-school, at No. 11, Rue de la Communal,. Some time after, M. Bellemare died, and his widow at a later period married a M. Marie, one of her late husband's professors in the school, and that gentle man succeeded to the direction of the school. In 1842, M. Marie removed his establishment to the Rue de l'Hopital, and has since carried it on with great credit. After his removal his wife died, but he brought up her eon with great care, and gave him an excellent education. In 1848, the young man, in spite of the exhortations of M. Marie, and of that gentleman's brother and sisters, who always manifested great interest in him, resolved to leave Havre to seek his fortune. He got a place as clerk to a huissier at Rouen. In the revs* lotion of 1848, he frequented the clubs at Rouen, and, made himself remarked by his eccentricities. Subse-' goody he was sentenced to two years' imprisonment for swindling. M. Marin heard taunting shoot him until 1863, when he learned that he had been ar rested in the department of the Seine, for having made use of seditious language and employed threats against the Emperor. M. Marie still follows the occupation of a teacher at Havre, and is much re spected. 6 , We have just seen," says the Courrier de Yuri *elite, " a Russian drum taken at the battle of the Tohernaya. This noisy trophy has (been sent to the Countess Ferny d'lsly, lady of honour to the Ea- , press, by General Fenny d'lsly, as a plaything for his little son. A Russian drum will be a fitting toy for the grandson of the illustrious Marshal Bugeand. The manner in which this instrument is made dace l not give a very elevated idea of the Russian drum makers, as everything about it is exceedingly clumsy." We read in Cialiynani: All the accounts from the departments speak of the esthatiestic manner is which the late glorious news from the Crimea wee received. At Rosen, the despatch was read at the theatre amidst tr. mendous cries of Vin Ilikaperear !" " Vivo l'Arnak !" and a number of houses watt tfinsiasted. The despatch was also read at the theatre at Amuse amidst the most rapturous applause; sad on leaving the theatre a number of persona assembled before the house at which General Thomas, who was wounded at the battle of the Alms, temporarily resides, and having procured ladders, they planed a flag as the house, and illuminated the front. The appearance, of the Geaeral at the window was hailed with loud applause. The statement appearing in several journals that Marshal Radetaky was the oldest general in Europe, bee produced a letter to the Sieele, in which that distinction is claimed by General Despeanx, of the French service, aged 94, who entered the army in 1776, was appointed general of brigade in 1793, and genial of division in they following year; so that he is a general of 61 years' standing, while Marshal Rsdetzky, aged 89, is only of 50 years' standing. SPAIN. The Clamor Publico says that five infantry roe' ments are to be suppressed. The death of the Bishop of Santander is announced. The floating debt rces during the month of August by 1,000,000 reels, and was on the 31st ult. 606,043,333 reels (the real is * worth five sous). The choler* continues at Tato* d Zarauz, Fontarabia, and other towns on the Wanes; it is also increasing in the Asuriae. MADRID, SETT. 10.—According to the Gazette, the!, forced loon will be made up by voluntary Bubo*, tions. A band of insurgents, who had made their appearance in the province of Madrid, have beett:' completely destroyed. All goes well at Barcelona. ir MADRID, SEPT. 11.—Not less than 430,213 domains were sold to-day ; the upset price was three mallow; and a half (of reale), and the purchasing price sevea millions. The Spanish papers announce a sad affair at Malaga a few days ago. rout. English sailors, in a state e l :, intoxication, got into fight with some men, and one , of the sailors was killed, and another wounded./'t Three of the assailants were arrested. a ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 11.—An Imperial ultaniikj, elates that General Bibikoff, in withdrawing frost *S r& of the Minister of the Interior, M to preserve his MOO" as umber of the commit of the empire, and to esrairia l i 'Weld -amp to the Emperor. VIENNA, Barr. 11.—Baron Knebek, President figh the Council, has just been anted off by cholera. (