The Express. — London, England, 1855-11-13 00:00:00

1111 ebe expreoo* SOM. 41,1,AM0K WAR .aar. alesetlemeale la=lee "Mee lapreee Lamas alubelliPer. met Ma dr OSse. 1111. leaverlaamme. by Ale* ea Or day et pallbeder NIGH WATS", AT LONDON BRIDGE. T am D a y—monft& sia—Aftirsesa. lea T om m as ew—igegaisi. 46. Us --Minn% 416 LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVIMBiIit is IT his been oar painful duty on several occasions, to direct attention to cases in which leave of absence has been obtained by racers of oar Crimean army under cireametanose which betrayed an utter want of Use soldierly feeling. This scandalous practice of applying for leave on the most flimsy pretexts has now grown to inch a bead, that the Cototutna-nr• Clllll has been compelled to issue the following pascal order: The Cataaaader of the lama has bsea stash esepeised at the suseersse &Wised's, for leave of sterna whisk have lately reselud his. from saws of all teaks is the army. He Ms to naiad theta that they an still to the promo" ef • powerful essay ; manner, that they Mos duties to perform is cusp set Isar impartsat thaa thou la the dead; sad that the imuastita, diesiplim, sad well bets; of the troops are subjects whisk require the mama stimulus of all good soldiers. - - This is the natural and necresary fruit of the aye tern ender which commissions and Fantods= la the army are obtained by purchase. There have been instances in which the conduct of officers of high rank, who have sold out when their regiments were I ordered to the Crimes. has been palliated, on the plea that they had paid dearly for their pronsadoo, j and that in the event of their being killed the mooey would be lost to their families. It is not wonderful that men who have purchased a ' moderate life annuity at a high prio. (for that is the true character of the par- , chase of commissions), and who have fami lies depending on them, should take this view of their position. But it is equally obvious that men who take this view of their position do not entertain ' a due sense of the responsibilities which they have voluntarily incurred. They show by such conduct that they are utterly destitute of that generous am bides to distinguish themselves in their profession, without which (to quote a venerable Joe Haler) men may be officers but assuredly are no soldiers. They betray an utter want of that honest shame which would snake any one but a feather-bed soldier shrink from hardships from which the men under his eons sand cannot withdraw thorned's'. It is a melan choly fact that the purchase system has extinguished the soldier-spirit in too many of our officers. What is to be done? It is obvious that men who seek to shirk their duties in the camp are not worth retaining. There are plenty of ardent spirits among oar unemployed offiesrs at home who will gladly volute,: for active service if their coontry needs them. Let such men be selected from the officers of the line, from the militia, from officers of the Indian army coe furlough. Fill up the gaps in the Crimean army with good men and true, and by all means let those who Each from the hardships of a winter campairiorith- Gut &just sad weighty oases, return to this Gauntry to become objects for " the hand diem to point her dow, unmoving finger at." If the war be of no other we it will have rendered the country incalculable envies by showing of what metal th; trefilekers in eseamiesions are made. The purchase system can not possibly withstand this latest and severest shook it has received. One word regarding the Commeadepin-Chisf from whom this stern and dignified rebuke has emanated —ass of hie last alloentions to the army. When General Limnos woo nominated to the command of the army in the Crimes, we did not canoed our doubts es to the eligibility of the appointment. We were well aware of his high cheroots, as a nil sesta °Moor ; we knew well the high and pure MIN et duty by which be wee animated ; bat we knew also that he had sever commanded large bodies el men in the field, and that he was bowed down under a weight of iallimitisa Bat Gemini Eitterson was not to blame for the appoiatment. He did not solicit it; mos and again he premed his realisation upon the home authorities, en the ground of his infirmities. He was kept at his poet solely by a chivalrous seam al duty. We speak the ems of competeat judges, sot only in Basked bet in Frame, when we as; that the Wee lent and 'steeling attacks that have bees made upon Osumi Summit in too " base* quarter, have =- sited unmitigated indignation. A friend of oars had omasion to speak of the first and worst of these at tacks, on the day it reached Paris, with the editor of a journal who has made himself rather notorious for the eagerness with which he has paraded everything that could disparage England and its army ; and our friend was told by that petleinsa that the attack in question appeared to him so wanton and atrocious, that be had thrown the artiste aside with abhorreaco and disgust. The dignified rebuke addressed by General &teem to ear speculators in commissions will not fall to the ground unbestied. He who, bowed down by sickness, has eentinued ler discharge whose and barman duties solely hom a consideration of what he owed to hie country, and to his own character as a soldier, can best denounce the conduct of those who have shown themselves iaseesible to both. Ova SOLDUOIS IX XXII Chlbee.—.l3fr Charles Rumen, of the Cheeedbe Hum* Melees otsivedi frees the Crimea, mad his bleak mot Masawlit ftweleirlisid got se a demaostrados is taw of their patilsollea at ids safe semis. la reteraies *asks the 'alba% fame leek mea nies to my : " Tubes merle had Mee timbale* with regard to the primmest slate of our army I. the Odom, sag be amid isot Mt this eopsetealty per widows% a ward es that sablest. lie was Dos of the last wb. loft she Mows, and be email ewe them that Mere wow was a woe sa bre .Mai elbows tbaa them sow eampleing the army is to Coleses. They nimbi set, sa had buss said, ham es Mesh base sad .whin, but they bad pigmy al ' plush.' aloseso They only mooted to be w.LL soggenot at sad to be ages to feel that they wen eassuiel by libdr elbow amiatrymea at hems aa the Mime owl ysibmt lama May really were, aad they wooed as* .arta lFes thsy would slier* be sailed epee to preve—the beagle gl the British flag. (Applause.) He amid tat helps.._i WSW about the Raise for it was a paint whisk deeply. He witememe as the assault, sad, having sites Wee eme the whole of the ketilleatiess, he solemnly aimed them it was sot passible for mms to take It. Our moo were mews dews—positively swept away by batteries whisk aossisaaded tie seprOaett oa all iides7. Phi MOS 1111 i -la stead against it. Oar awe aid their date sebly, did all that miss amid do. sod he hesitated met to ay that he man as earth could have takes it." DISMISSAL 07 A POLIcs 817PERMITIIIDENT FOR FsAute.-11stsule, No v.lO —The tows wall of Booth Midi% st *sir aunt nada/ held tiosherged Ibe ingeoleesaint of paw, Ns. Moe ask tneetee. ex Mare 111 baud bgeottie__Measi by OM IMISIISMISSIMMe. It very often mamma that prima IDA = mei.. Marta say they will WI pap. but a et lter beg up. raise the army. mid are Iftsiratel. Tho person re Illiereetn, however. email. as eammillail la the pollee eitemplooth ; bet tt was the duty of One gate sew. letranent to emus Ale Way, tad pay ever Ile weer to reerneell te lit employers. Boiler bed we Awe this, but I. Mal due bed mem& 34 mem se aniniitel to trim. oho belga' loos aid tont le lit fe. ; sad thit tem of = a te= te hese spgarkled bit ewe use. It le be talus egoism Me for kis Ineeit—Neas= a rordlen. Arlington, the gentioinas swindler. neuind before the ikettltatapeea roogorreen goottorley, es carps M obtaisise mosey sutler film gnomon, sot vet re ateetted said Tbanday. Jest Were ha woo approblembd at Greestrieh he had tem whin *piddle be Weer stable Itespot. r VP hocit WINDSOR. Nov. 12. The Qum, eeeeetpasied by the Primer Boys), salted is law Ems Pisa this sweisisg. Th• Prises west out shooting. The Prisons Alio rob os Isseseteek. Tb Dub el Csabriap visited bu Msjesty. The andastin a sheriffs for the eassang year took piece yesterday (the Kends .f St. Maths), is the Court of Ss anger, Wastmloster, Were the Lords of her Majesty's Most Hosearahle Privy Camel. The Cbeasellor of the lizalsequer presided la his gold robe a aim. The other privy armadillos pressat were—lad Oraurithe, Lord Prat dein ; Lord Creawerth, Lord Cheapener ; Lord Campbell, Lord Chief Jades el Seglead; ilis Gawp Grey, Secretary of State km the Home Departneat; Sir J. Jerrie, Lord Chief Justin of the Cann= Pleas; Sir Frederick Pollock, Lard Chief Berea of the Szebequer ; sad Sir J. Perko, Sena of the inhefter. Mr. Baron Alamos, Mr. Jostle, Wightmea, sad other judges of the Queen's Dna, Corn roes Plea, sad the Seehequer, misted at the ceremony. Mr. C. fireviike, Clerk of the Privy Coded, sanded. Three redone tat seek may was aomiaated for all the *natio et Upload (ezetptiag Middlesex, Cameral, tad Laseakin), sad ako for all the colonise of Wens. The Chaaallar of the Eschew: arrived at hie canal residnee, la Bewails-street, ea Saturday ening, from Barytes Court, Hereford. Deftetehee from the °Grafton of the West Coast of Atria wire resolved yesterday at the Coloaial ages. APPROACHING VISIT OP THE KING OF Preparations an a large male are now being made at Windsor Castle kr the reseptlea of Vistas Biammel, Xis( of ilmdlais, who, aesampaaied by Celt Cavern mad a musessus swift. le mooted W anise Mere la the rosily pert el Desember. The state apartments, which by a aotilestlea from the Lord Chamireriala are closed from the public, sail' farther orden, will be n•farahhed is the ease sesialilmat mamas* se ea the aeries of the visit of the Emperor sad Empress the Frosib, la April last. With the exeeptica of the preemies sad eadieses chambers (whisk win be fitted up for purposes measeted with the miasmata of the aril theetrisel eatertalameats), the aparamats Memel at his Majesty's Memel will he precisely the mate as oecapied by the Imperial visitors; via, the Buboes ma Ilisg's Drawl's mem, the Lag's Closet, the Idiag's Ocasell Chamber, mad the Zatearelll sad Vastly& roma DR4TH OP LORD TRURO. We have to announce the dodos of Lard Truro, who, after a pretreated Muss, expired, shortly atter 10 &desk ea fleaday night, at his house in Betersquare. The aeble rad Messed lord during the lest two sessions of pulissest had boss seapellsd to abase himself hem his plain la the Hoes, of Lords, having suffered for nearly two years hem se sleeks of the bee" sad latterly from dropsy. The deeps's& Thomas Wilde, Bass Truro, was sliest sea of Mr. Vassal Wilde, Worm, of College hBl, Leedom, sad of fieffrea Walden, Baum He was bora la Loads., la 1782, sad was seessqesatly in his 73d yeas. The Massed pear was slums& at fit. Peers 13ebeeL He was utided as aa attorney, bet afterward, adopted the highs brae& of the legal profsssiss, sad at Os age of 36 years he was, la 1817, called to the bar at the Inner Teeple. Mr. Wilde eventually rose to esadderoble mi asmas as sin .4,.5.*., sad realised a headsets Aetna. from his preimisaal Mears. At Boater Tessa. 1834, lie booms a asejeastst-Law, sad Hines thwjesat at Trfaity Ti... 1827. TM Maraud desoessd ..tend the Heusi of Cam- nem is 1831, whoa le was returned for the borough of Newark at the hoed of the poll. At the general denies the Gaming year he was the useaccoreful coadidats. He was again elated is 1885 sad is 1837, sad was molested is December UM, es besoralai flolialtmGeseral is the plate of the prawn Lad Chaasallor. He wee appointed At torsepOoseral is Jam, 1841, la the piano of Lord Cusp boll, appeiated Lard Mewing of belied. 811 Robert Pool semis late case is flioptesaber foliewisi, iiir Tbo• sea Wilde lad to ratite wish t►e other lassabera of Irie. meat Mailwasse's edadaletratias. Air Thomas Wilde roproosatel the c►ti et Woroootor flow ;sly MIL to July 11146, lobos be mak immoral tits silos Atttrooy. , Osumi. lb toorooly Wong is Ott dada vim Ito was :shod W the basal - . The death et that meanited Jodie, Ns Nigholos 0. Tindal, the Lord Chid' Julies et the Comma Pleas, amnia' that math, the Mkt Jetties ship was sated to iiir Thongs Wilde, whisk he at moo swept* sad was misted a member of be, Ila• Joy's Privy Cowell. IS July, 11160, he wag made Lied Chasidim, and mated a poor by the this el Boma Timm et Bower Name, I. the meaty et Mlddlgesa. The =big and liana lord 111od that malted edam tip is Febreary, 1062, whoa the Bari of Darby seessedod is the head et dm ',mammas. Ire essosquees se bases mos dosed, et impaired Yields. the &ebbs an I ssued lord hes begs usable et late to take part is the presoodiagg, jadigial er otherwbo, law Homo et Lords. The UP lord was Moire married! Int, I. 1618, to Kiss Wawa, daughter el Ifs. W. Wilma., width lady died is 1840, Ism* a dmilfto iambi to Kr. Wilde, Q.C., and tbree gess ; sad, momilly, is 1846, Augusta, Mille. D'Este, daeghtor of hie lag Sod Hisbases Me Duke d seems, who seseime his kedship. The eldest as of w demand pear, the Has. Chas &gbh Claude, here is 1816, samosas is the poems. Ths his loaned lord kneeled a prise la 1861, is "pearl miaow ltdgsant of the beadles derived by him from his gamete is et. Peers Pebool," amide; he that purpose the =mi dges% mug et 1,0001 Throe pee Coat. Cowl& Sir Beajusln Hall has loft Landon far Paris. The hen. hareast will rands absent fee abort ten days er a isetalilit. - . Laid Cloorioarde. Warring to a miaow that Lori Dookoilla woo to mooed how thoCtlalea to 'Adis so ffeeretry to the asp linerne-thansi. desires it nay be barn U.S lie an has se lateens of quitting tt►e Crimea at went. DIA= OF Bid JONAS H. SMOLT, Bur.—Ws regret to harm that the &ben fineable barna died. at bh reddens, at Began, a few days eine, after a abert Wain BOTAL mirky el tkb 'Katy was held yesterday emsfai. TM =pen read, =bees k of peat lamest, were aot of a =tare to admit de assideased mad Mums. Bit Bodo. risk Maraisea reported the sampled= ef the Ballot mous meat. This wee Maw= by ea asersat of a jemmy to Me Australis& Alps, =dark= by Dr. Frederick Med= Asses the persons present were kb Ezeolleaey tbs Fees= Ambesseder, 51, Roderick Marabou, Lieateasat•Oasorsl 811 Omega nark, Capsule Berea, o=sral Beata& Cepa= Alba, R.N., Captain Waskapcm, Hydrogrepber Royal, mad a pest amber of military aed Delgada eds. bald= INV/WM CoLisa; Lowaox.—At a magas of the mower!. is the 10th Met, the Lam/ridge pries of ex, fee gemeal mitildeary la modielae mad eargery, was ma. Lurid is Mr. Jobs D. &iamb, of Pathan, Lianaalsiss. A demotic. of 100 salaam by the Graphie Beelety, weed at their maul meetiag, is the 7th last., to the mama of the allege, to be employed la the farther essbellishmeat of the Mumma Hall, se as to reader it a still men worthy reeeptaele of the works of that great sculptor, was neared tress Thomas GAHM, Eq., the tresearer of the melety, cad a resolution of Meeks peeped. Boom or Aire.—The opening mooting of the .ad rearsd minim of the &mien ad Arts is And lbw Wedoesilsr. 21.5 lost. 0. this onsuits the Us. Dr . Beni. deliver as istredwnsue sibess, tai the medals awarded is the lest suedes will be pesmstoill. The mese is bs nod sad diseased at the sorienin mesap prior to the Christmas nese an :—Mr. P. 1,. fiksisrsok •• Os the Oasts tad Resist of Commeme ;" Kr. 0. IL • Roopor, "Oa the Caserseties of Private Card ftet i. Ilsglimet, tad is the Carriage Department of the Porte IgtWtlas ; Mr.J.Bailey Domes, "Oa the Prt= tad Rothe of the I.lader-draiaage of Lad I. Bennis ;^ tad Mr. J. R. Blackwell. •• The pretest Peados of the Ives Industry et Great Hauls, with Musses to that of Ober meaules." - Now MATOl4—Ths following is 4 Dietheit of stamp eked ea Friday het:—tale..?, 0. Wolter, ; liedl i a n Dsehi ss ra i a su r m arie. Philip B Wa rds ; Dei tire, W. he. B. Do; Obeeew, Wilma ; 41ilpsesbare, B. Phisiger ; Deedreeter c T. Osents; Beet Retteri, W. Waleson; atelestuLa. C. Chile; liereferd. W. Astke4Y I Diustairtest BMW Meg Yeribereagb, W gnawer • Newbury, J. H. Kama ; Neethauptea. C. Mahan ;. Newport, Aldermen Kee ; Poole, Jelis &ley; flr.iii. Aldermaa Film* i be D. Rehab ; Wisebeeter, C. Wright ; Westbury, Rev. W. ; Warwick, Aldirsiaa Marc if - : LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD THE RUSSIAN GENERAL'S REPORT OF THE ASSAULT ON BARS. The following is the first pollen of Osumi Mouravieff's detailed report of the sessint oa Kan: AIDE-DE.CABP GENERAL MOUJIAVIEFTS RE PORT, DATED OCT. 12, 1866. Informed of the reiaforeements resolved by the Turkish' troops I. the salons of Batons, sad of the essay's testi= to advises simultansossly in the Gould and towards Minitel& from one side, and oa the other, from Enterous, in the dimities of Ran, I detannised to profit by the elating state of the gains= there, sad on Sept. 27 assentbled a cenoil of war. Every member prosouseed for an attack. It Is mammy to say, by way of preface, that the fortress of Hue, which is situated apes the right bank of the tint Hareachl, hoc been strengthened by new fortifications, forming a chain along the heights surrundiag the city. Amempt those fortifications are some redoubts, meneted by strains, erected apes the left bask of the Han-Tani, epos the heights of Bohemia, nearly three vents from the city. Another line of fortifications extends more to the earth of the city, ales epos the left bank of the river, and apes the heights of Tehikhoessh. To nate these !minks• tions,eadto panel the space between them, a redoubt, celled &citadel, sad many events lunettes, have been erected. The Kunst& heights upon the right bank of the Ears. Tibet, are protected by fortifications, and the part of the forme on the side of the plain has been streogthesed by a triple range of entrenchments. The apses of the whole line of defense forms a circuit of 13 vents. The greater put of the army of Minolta, which le sem• posed of the best troops, was steamed upon the height' of Schetakh. The fortification here are feebler, and the heights command all tt • others. It was hoped then that is becoming maiden of this part, Han would be ours. Fir this reason it wee decided to carry these heights by au as salt, sad Sept. 29 was the day Med. The following were our arrangements decided upon : The troops Wooded to take part in the assault were divided into four column. 1. The first %laws commended by Liestenaat-General Bovalenki, was to assemble blue and at the left of the Observatory Bill (at the net of the heights of Sohorekh), from whence after the snood column had approached the fortification, and 'menaced the assault, it was to 'deism and attack the right Soak of the song's pontos. 2. The second elute, under the enters of Major- General Mall, had for its point of remain the Stet kill (at the southeast of the heights of Solsoralat); it was ordered to be at the foot of the Menkh hill at four o'clock in the moraine. It had for instructions, " whether perished by the enemy or sot," and immediately after arrivieg at the assigned poet, i.e., at a little height oa this side, and a little to the left of the Noah bill, to bring forward to this hill the Light Battery No. 1, to protest two murales of the bettalin of the Caucasian tirailleurs sad a eempany of sappers. This colons was directed, menoves, to natinte to advance la three lines, and, win a divides el anaemia the greatest possible nesse, and to take pommies without firing—+t lout ashes forced to de so—of the battery at the extreme left of the enemy's leak, et men to our right. The nionszolsr, Dobrynin, resolved the order after our infantry had oesuled the enemy's heights to purses him and sot give him time to reform hie ranks. Is seder that there might be awe 'ottoman, of astioa is the stink of the first and snood colnins, a column wee pissed between them, soder the Gemmed of Lisa tenant-Geseral Omuta', to follow the Ant; rallying point was the village of &befall, to the left of the Obser vatory Hill. & Toe third oelosse oemssanded by 110nr-Graeral Coast Nye& a ft er mehiblisg at the village of the Little Tikme, woe to admen to the right of the village of Bast , ICaredjettram, sad to take up politica at 1,000 segues ken the enemy's Unitise. The 'elms of relieve, tutus the commend of General Brommee, was to keep wet& en the north side of Kan. At the same time I mused Naha Gnarl Basise's death meth Is three mu Man. sad path leaf I. 'quassia' with Niejeatitheral Balsas( 's detainer% ; these two reamer were ward to set simaltathessly teem the side ot Tehalibmakb,sader the superior mauthad of Major- Garai Buda.. I polar oat to sash of these ruses the dkpaisisa sr the ether of reek. The greet reek was to sesuassee at four rink la the morons is order to merest the many LORI beim able to psis% his piens sad taking aim. Wishieg is keep my rears of sissaltiag the farm of Man Webs greatest eserecy, I had reed oar troops to !A WN, by demereats on the reeding dye, sad secardiag to the geral engagers; the irony retuned to the parr "amp, sad three raise of the No. 2 Regiment of Notherea Cavalry, sad a softie of the No. 1 liegimsat me same wary, wen left to the village of Nijaiallotsaly Mark the road as the re of Begarsg. Zen fellows the discard= of the march made by these Mamas to mach their respective parr. The leaser* sesspied la the prat other as the hoar appolated—as., he& Mir la the masing—end where were Gerd Bo re% or MajoaGeseral Bakleethre detachments, whisk somaised at the feet of the heights of Tobakrekk up to rues poet fear is the easealag, while the Brad column, =dee the erred of Orr Nadel, got through the Neleustiess of its pairs, sad 'deemed boldly sera the hellsress. It rived without being sees up to wire 4119 seers, sad the Light Battery No. 1, with the com mies of sappers sad skinalthen, whisk had bees attacked Oft, had already sscseeded I. thrift the right dsslivity et the hill, when the Tasks fired the lira valley hem the rest-Temee.Tebis. It was thrthquarters pest fear a.m. All the other pier imaged upoa Um frost of Ms fort this opened Are, to whisk wee sees added Mg of the skirmishes" sad musketeees et the Turkish Nary, who, urea the oder of rya, threw ithawelves Ilea the reaper sad is the fres whisk bad bees pre med he the skirmishers in frost of the fort. The friary of the need ream 'dreamed as a cask slept greeted by the Battery No. 1, already is peskies t cad when well aimed rallies threw the sassy tato elate ilea Arrived withis rocket-shot of the fortillears, Orr Nadel gam the ore to math, sad oar Whitey ailthased at a res. A part if the Mingrellea regiment, artheded by Coral Serthriskr, mar& to the epees baths& l b . two teak sad the rest et the mirage, urn the seders el Neje" Bar, with to the right ef the esdeabilwhisk desks ra t while the Currie, ona retied by Carl Keller, went towards their right Beak. The Ist sad gad brainw baldly thread to the ramparts, sad the 4th west slug the road. to get round them. At the arms time she hill-Owes takes hoes the Turks at Perth, ead whisk esempled spoon is ths diet line, opened a ere et grope-sr. Burrs et the sera lies adthased si • manse step ; the troops *Me dist lies rushed to the assault with crime et Hurrah " aired with boor the Turks who oomph* euo outer tosses, leaped upon the ramparts, rue as near spigot the Turkish iafsatry, who were there pat to the ear sad took passers of part of the guns. At the seems time the Calabria of the Bair rainiest, eider their Do Moller, sprang apse the bstssry, sad seised fee pisess at Its estrous outer angle. Two ether Nem weee takes by Major Bathes Mager u@ apes tag siM ankski woo the redoubt, but here the NOM 1111 Ow rem woe "bred by the bourse seemed all Ike NOM nth= redoubts, sad by the redoubts threshes, the sides of whisk hat bees lately carried up from the die ed As gorge to the math heieht ma those a the faselL Pill. r leg the brelloss of the lest llas the 'rad the terreMisse. The "aphis stheed h sommeall mumeded Is bib ellag is Ns bill pasta Other Nadel resell led W troops apse the redoubts sad batteries still so eegled by the Turks, while the espial& ef the staff Alemeeinski sassed the cavalry sad the rest of the infamy ID afros, sad tared them pertly spigot the Turks, who Ought retmadag fres the reimport, sad partly weir the miry% meanie mersasiag to amemble la the seep ba Mid the Ismilisathas ; the area were rpm& at the feint of the Wean, and pursued ems late their very reps by ear isfsatrd. The latter ems dinged the Tasks, sr Seth upon them hem hiding please bailed the teat, nese taasorastiassi sad from the rises ; them Turks were arse' ell put to the sward. TM era erp the thus ear. rd. Marra the germ peered by the ark arm, seder lb wins of Priaes Tatiana, sad by a seals of the sembiaed regirat et the Lae No. 1, tossed to the right el the list esmp, where, Angie, the mere st Turks sem fern to remble babied the losle, reed a great EVIININa; N I samba 4a Oa opelr arried off 0 tam oat dm We the Mend Moist• narks, the infantry, Lod by Gamma Mild pima egaisst the 4/as battery of the entre •redmille,' took possession of this battery, which was taken by Lot taut Paler do Mina, of the ngiasot of kb Royal Illghtims the Oraad Doke Coastantins'i Gresediess who, is spite of the in of grape-shot end rifles MS Nis i redoubt, threw himself apes the battery with kis sesgsny, haled its attendees upon the spot, and took posseedes of Ike fair piece", two of which were carried away, gad the Other two throws from the rainpart. Profiting by this sue- 1 General Kilda directed the drat battalion of the skir mistime of the regisseat of the Gaud upon the list central rebeht and the bingrelisas apes the sewed, ceasing them M be supported by • detachment which was to latch the Gamy from the side of the camps. Daring .11 this time, a part of the Turkish troops seem isg the heights of Bskoraki end the other surest fertile.. ties" was urged with the eoltians of Lieut.-Gemmel Kovaluski end Lieut.-General Prises Gs/arise, which had esmasseed to attack almost at the sane time as Moja ' essoial Maidd, These columns were in front as soon es the essamode wee opened. The two first lines of attack—the Let column, commanded by Lieut.-Gourd Hovalenki in j perios—advasoed upon the right flask of the Turkish botiAsidiss, k.eplag the left of the road, while on the eight advanced the corps of hors* volunteers. The No. 2 1 Battery had opened its firs from the position which it soispisd, and this it continued until it woe masked by the Insp. who marched to the assault. Um troops of the centre column were directed upon tho eithosht whisk, attacked the Mingreinse,of the Maids' ohm with the useption; of a &Letitia of the Battery No. ♦ne the berth battalion of ths regimes, of Tools, • coin posy of Ilappess, sal a company of skirmishers, who wen left is ream. The skirmishers end the sscoad battalion of the Risk& regiment were sent to the mutt by Lieot.- Geserel Prises Gsgerine, who, on his part, followed with the battalions of the second liatt, raining them to send where seed required. Oar troops were reesiesd by a cross are of anilloar, ant of balls end shells, then grape-shot, then rids and musket bells. In spite of this, Ltent.-General Hovalsyski's lest line stocudsd in retain the curtain which unites the two leak fortithisttoos, and apes his steps awned the battalions of the maid line. Base volunteers of the nil.' meat of the Wilts Chuseurs, Colossi Bchlikeviteh at their Mad, sad many altars, had stooesded even in getting upon the rampart, bat all fell mortally wounded. the battalion' of the Wilna regiment maintained their Stiles to the fosse, although overwhelmed by balls and lisle sad "feces of Soso thrown upon thorn by the Turku Bee lesg, the latter opened • !nectar fire of grape dist 'ham their two lash batteries spina the battelioas Lieute Gemini Koveleviki was here mortally wounded. Colossi Mist, commander of the Below regional, was also wended, and • great put of** superior odious of the two regiments were killed or wounded. Amongst them Colonel of the Btaffltaidencovskii, Quartermaster General, Copts's 1111 the Staff Badoteb. Moreover, all the dawn attached to, Lieut.-Gement Havelevski were killed or wounded. Cap- 1 tag Kagsatekee, of the corps of Begineers, who had been sttnehed to my poonon,Und whom I had sent to this column, INS plowed with three We. Illeaswhile the horse volusture hod rushed to she right dole infantry, and, in spite of a lust violent ire, pes► bend the hrtillestiese ; bat the movement of the iahalry of this colon* not kiivisig reseeded. they were obliged to maks At the same time the skirmishers of the entre alma, else the mend battalion of the Risk& regiment, whisk 'append them, ruched, through a terrible lire of geepasbot sad musketry, the enemy's battery. Here the Turks, thrombi dais their onus, took to flight. The bettaliess of the second line, which had token the left, were neared by • eross Bee from the antral Lit of Tomas-Tibia and its adjacent redoubts. Sere LiwatessauGsneral Gaga:ins sad two chiefs of beftalies were grievously wounded. Of Ws chiefs of the company three were killed and the others wounded. The. baste liths, white had set reached the fort, then joined the. of the Ant ohms, which having lost the greater part of its superior 'bleb sad *deers, begat to retreat. Boos afterwards the essay esseseded in essosatistiag sonsideroble mums of brow against the skirmishers and the moat' battalion of the Width regiment, already enfeebled byglits bass. Here were lulled Col. Breit. soldiakii, chief of battalion, sad Capt. lEhliesstiae, chief .f company ; this battalion wan this Wised to 'bendsa the battery it had occupied, sad to jets the troops of the list mbues. Men transferred the onuses& of these two columns to Colossi Prince Dondoukoff•Horsakoff, who after bringing them upon the heights which stretch to the left of the Baum, where the Battery No. 2 was, re-formed thus, as& Silk the combined Regimes' No. 2 of the Cassels et their% sod two divisions of Dragoons alvaece to eaves thole Mee& At the same time he *sued the wounded to be sawed by the Cossacks. The Battery' No. 2 whisk *petted its ore wind the assay's batteries facilitated these operations. After the troops had been re-formed, they were arranged is the Y. lowing order :—A sotala of Cossacks, with the swabs MSS of the battery of fastens oosupiod the sleuths slime the No. 2 Battery was ; behind 0118111 the infantry, more to the left, two divisions of dragoons with the keret battery. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE RUSSIAN ST. PBTBILSBURG, Mown LT The Invalids 12suas publishes a nominal list of the Ames killed and wounded at Bars. The list is u follows : 1 general (General Border** 4 colonels, 2 lieutenant-colonels, 6 =does, 14 captains, 18 lieu- tenants, 16 subalterns, and 17 ensigns, making a total of 78 officers,—killed. The list of wounded comprises-3 generals, via., Generals Prince Gateau, Maidel, and Brouefreky ; 6 colonels, S lientenant-oolonals, 14 majors, 30 cap- tale, 35 liestessats, 89 subalterns, and 47 enaigne:- snaking a total of 178. The killed and wounded together thus number no Ihas thin 252 officen. GENERAL CANROBERTS RECEP THE SWEDISH COURT. -4.- (IT ILIOTIIO TIII (vaox ova owx coa HAMBURG, TI:7IpAT. . General Caorobert has last with s briniest reap• ties at the Swedish Court. A Royal carriage drawn by eight bosses was seat to bring him in state to the Palace, when the whole Coairt bad aseetablerL _ _ _ The Princes °KW and Augustus, and the Minister for Foreign Affairs, were present at General Gutro bert's interview with the King. RUSSIA. _._- BERLIN, Nov. 11. The New Prussian Garotte announces that immense beds of sulphur have been discovered on both sides of the Volga. near Samara. The Reagan govern ment has given orders foe the instant working of the beds which are said to be ■ more valuable to Russia than a discovery of gold at this jammer AUSTRIA. ___.- (raoic ors OW VIENNA, MONDAY. 1 TO.N2OTTOW. M ie expected, the Emperor will re tura from Trieste. Baron Frokesch-Oeten ham arrived here from Frankfort. The Conoordat le promul gated. Oa the 6th, the Cur left Odessa for NioolaiefE A telegraphic despatch from Havre states that the abases Uslea, whisks left New York ea the 20th alts put heck t• that pert ea the 23th alt., with • disabled maim. The whole of her serge was tseasferred to the etesaer 81. Leek, which anired is RAM this morales. 1' EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (11011 OVA OWN C0111111PONDIINT.) PARIS, MONDAY STUDIO. It appears from a leading article in the Cbsstile rim's', that the Exhibition of cheap articles which has lately attracted so much attention in the special gallery devoted to that purpose in the Pakis de L'lndustrie, is to be perpetual. The Prince Napoleon will contribute to the preliminary expenses, and in order that no doubt may be entertained that the low prices affixed are really those at which the goods can be sold, it has been determined, after a good deal of hesitation, that the Exhibition shall not only be a spectacle, but a bazaar, and that any one shall have the right at once to buy the article to which he may take a fancy. It remains to be seen how far the bazaar, with a new name, will practically differ from say other, for the Constitu tionnal represents the idea as one of leading import ance, and a striking manifestation of the democratic principle which.is at the bottom of Imperial institu tions. While the Itulependance Bilge announoes that, owl') g to mutual oonesesions, and the good dikes of France and England, the difference between Piedmont and Tuscany is on the eve of a settlement, a correspondent ' of the Constitusgionnel, writing from Turin on Nov. 8, says that all tile attempts at an arrangement have been hitherto unsuccessful. The Piedmontese Cabinet , &els that it owes it to the Constitutional Govern- meat of a country in which the parliament, the press, and public opinion are to be attended to, not 'to give way upon a question in regard to which public opinion in all Italy, Tuscany included, is against the Grand Duke. The first detachment of the gendarmerie of the Imperial Guard that has returned from the Crimea arrived in Paris to-day. The forte, numbering about 300 men, marched along the Boulevards, dis playing its tattered colours, and was loudly cheered along the route. The men looked mucklatigued. They proceeded to the Tuileries, where they were inspected by the Emperor. Collignon, the wretched hackney coachman, who murdered his fare because he was ordered by the police to return an overcharge of 2fr., was to-day sentenced to death. At the Bourse, the Rents, which scarcely varied 100. during the greater part of the day, was in demand during the last half-hour, and rose 25c., dosing at 64fr. 95c. Credit Mobilier rose 13fr. 750- Railways were in some demand in the afternoon, and several lines rose from sfr. to 10fr. Austrian rose sfr. Bank of France fell sfr. It was announced to day that no less than six ages. de change had sold their ports at the average price of 1,550,000 fr. each. These sales were forced on ac count of the difficulties in which the parties found themselves. It is thought certain that the measure long threatened by government of increasing the number of agate de change will be carried into effect forthwith. It was confidently stated to-day that no lees than twelve new brokers would be authorised to commence business on January 5 next. The Duke of Cambridge is expected at the British embassy to-morrow evening. General Bosquet on arriving at Pau received a magnificent ovation. A great number of persona en foot, on horseback, and in carriages went out to seed him, and amongst them were most of the English to sidetts. In passing through the town to the Hotel Saintaraille, where apartments were prepared for him, loud cries of " Viva le General Bosquet r were raised. The garden of the hotel was filled with persona who received the General with acclamations. The General presented himself on the balcony, ac companied by.his mother, and he embraced her, u if to indicate that he gave to her the homage presented to him. The Philharmonic Society afterwards gave a serenade to the General, and in the evening many houses, especially in the street occupied by his family, ware illuminated. The town of Pan intends to pre sent hint with a sword of honour. THE FLOATING The Moniteur of yesterday opens with an essay, in large type, on the merits of the new floating batteries. The invention of these new engines of war is ascribed immediately to the Emperor. His Majesty, whom previous studies had made familiar with questions connected with the use of artillery, had from the first seen that the Russian admirals might refuse to leave their fortified ports in the Baltic and Black Sea, and that in that case to attack the forts with valuable ships would be most unwise. Hie orders on this point were emphatic. The Emperor's expectations were realised, and his Ma jesty then considered how a marine siege train, so to speak, might be formed, ordinary ships being con structed merely to fight with other ships, while it was desired to find a vessel with which forts of ma sonry or earth might be successfully assailed. The Emperor's aim was to.find out a way of constructing ships which should be cheaper and more easily end promptly built than ships of the line, drawing little water, capable of being served by a smaller crew, and covered with an armour, against which hollow shot fired from Paixhan's gads should be broken like glue. Experiments were made at Vincennes on the required strength in the defensive iron plates, and the necessary thickness having been ascertained. the Emperor drew the plan of the new engine, as it now exists, with a single tier of guns, its external covering defying alike solid or hollow cold or red-hot shot, and gave it the name of " floating battery," to indicate that it was not a ship built to pursue or avoid an enemy, but a veritable siege battery, capable of attacking with energy and persistence fortifications heretofore regarded as unas sailable by sea. "Ae s 000," says the official writer, "u the preli minary artillery trials had Ibsen made, and before the plan had been actually wrought out, the Emperor lost no time in transmitting the result to our faithful and great ally. Compe- tent judges, men of knowledge and experience, expressed some surprise, for the problem had been regarded es insoluble ; but the trials made in Eng land confirmed those made in France, and the two governments resolved each to construct a certain number of these floating batteries, which have just been employed for the first time at 'tinhorn. The projectiles which have struck them, although of great dimensions, have not been able to penetrate or damage their surface; while the floating batteries have opened practicable breaches in walls of masonry. Tens not only have they an nulled the properties of Paixhan's shells, which produced effects to disastrous at Sinop., but experi ments prove that they are proof against solid shot. Our navy and that of our allies sow know the pro. parties of this new engine of war, and will be able to make a very good use of it. The Emperor had pre viously given France a field artillery, which did good service at Alma, Inkermann, and Traktir; he has now given to the navy an arm altogether new, the power of which the future will reveal." The Pays states that a new American Ambaseadoe has arrived at Athens with the mission of parahasing one of the principal islands of the Greeien Arebipelego, end that be has paid a visit attended with mach poop, to the Meister of Russia. THE OVERLAND Aul t. ( .10. oul ow. 00...0p0.0.b.) TRIESTB, ?dolma; Not. 11, The steamer Bombay arrired to-day at no cl . left Alexandria on the 6th, and has rude M e p ar in 130 hem. ALEX&NDIIIA, Na The Indian mails leave this port today, ei t i intelligence from Bombay of the 17th, and c 4 ,441 the Bth of October. The Bontal insurrection has revived; Beethh cooi almost entirely in their hands. Disorders connected with religion ire meet.;.. k Onde. In the Calcutta market, 14 per ant. ie Oa k fe money. Exchange, 2.2 f. Trade in late lib pressed, and freights are very low. THE DARDANELLES. (PkOX ♦ STICILL COIILISPORDINt.) TOWN OF DARDANELLeg, g o , L At last the Bashi-Bunks are on the move, and counter orders have been received C am week of late, first for Kertcb, then for Bee en ,X l for Adrianople, afterwards for Magnesia, bat it ha' the destination has been finally arranged, force are under orders for Sbumla. The dism al k 185 miles, and the march will occupy, it is eat about 35 days. The force now on the grow „ hit 4,500 strong, including 100 sick. It is is wog," 'ions, of four regiments each ; but only ger m mente are here, one being at Beytout. TU N 61; ever, is made up by the presence of a * ow regular cavalry attached to the Turkish 0 1 .6.„, The first division is to march to-day; ell eulNy follow the day after tomorrow. Tbs march is to Lampsaki, a village opposite Boats towed by steam tugs will be used te emeg force across the straits to Gallipoli, sad Minim that two days will be occupied in OA treagg route is then direct for Adrianople. After tm o g gs • routes may be taken across the Balkans tell* and it is not yet decided which will be adeetek yt everything will be arranged by the this lief. / reaches Adrianople. All the necessary artsagumg for provisioning the force during theme:liberties made, and it is supposed that almost swey egg sufficient shelter will be found in villages is try the necessity for encamping in tents at night lil y rare. If the weather only continue floe it m7l h I splendid march. At present a sirocco, or sodas wind, has been blowing for several days, and theist b almost oppressive. There has been scarcelysisfe ran since May last. The Bashi-Bazouks really form an impolime It is not often that from 4,000 to 5,000 ea se hs seen together ; and in the recent reviews tis I whole force and of the separate regiments, they kg made a very respectable appearance. Whether* I will be of much use before the enemy is s petit which only experience can decide. Tbeefficessa very confident, provided they are auceemhd b Ant encounter, however trivial the affair may be; yt they admit that if they are discouraged by sewer lucky mishap at first, some of the remade vifl appear spontaneously. In those regiments etas* officers speak the language of the men, mere ea 6 donee is felt in the behaviour of the latter. A. siderable number of men have been raised in Ilse melia, and as the route happens to be throsgb tli province, many desertions are anticipated. ly temptation to visit the homestead will be pus by too great to resist. Surely it would be batter lead these men by sea to Yarns, with the sick and Ism baggage it has been arranged to send in Wasp* 1, 1 GENERAL CANROBERTI3 MISSION. STOCKHOIX, Noti, Up to a late hour last night natureds grape crowned the Helms, and other elevated dust* from whence a view of the channel, with the (rem in the distance, could be obtained, in the hop et welcoming General Canrobert on his lend* a Swedish soil. This morning, at an early ham, tbi steamer Gauthiod, from Lank, was signalised, mi the news flew from mouth to mouth with ad celerity that a very large crowd had sammblet d the landing-place by the time the steamer had lam alongside, who cheered the General vociferosely his stepping on shore. It is not only to General Canrobert, ex =me der-in-chief of the French army in the Crime: id this ovation is paid, the belief is genets! tbet mats the harbinger of war. It is thosght tk11.1! moment has at length arrived when Swedes on her armour in right earnest, sad be reek% take a gallant part an the good cause. I bre reason for asserting that great numbers of the Sub are in favour of taking an open and hoecusbly aide part in the war against Ruesta. The excitement a the subject appea av rs now to have reached Matsu Enthusisam in four of war is not only to he bail in the members of the army and navy of dl geed* but it swells the bosoms ot the farmer, the the manufacturer—in fact, civilians of all reed All eyes are, therefore, turned on the . Rod general who comes among us at this oldish 's'''. and rumours of all sorts are in circulation, Is ffil Military circles the plan of next year's culgiklb the general theme of conversation, and tholes who have been in Finland and Russia are W at the mess table and in the club rooms Ifialti most profound attention. I have been lemma good authority that a general officer, who WOO to royalty, has stated to his military dissiOi l l General Canrobert has full powers from the IFNI of the French to conclude a treaty of stairs defensive alliance with Sweden, and is Will da needful stipulations. To show how far meek eikki have become familiar with the idea of hoetilili","; Russia, I will give you a plan of °po nd "' circulated very extensively and disarmed NT Of course, under present circumetase" , not claim for it any authoritative o"6tm said, then, that Sweden is to furnish in 11"1_,. 60,000 men, besides her fleet and 200 WI which are, however, to undertake °proud' . Finland under their own commanders and es, ll _ independently of the allied forces; that Swedish contingent is to enter Finland sad spring at three different points simalnow!!!, in corps of nearly equal strength , 'boat 93 0U la r, in each. One corps will be c onoentralsej l ta northern frontiers during the winter ; it ins. ~,mt ; by land, entering Ftnlaod by Tores , other two corps will be sent across the water, and landed under cover of the fleet el; flotilla of gunboats upon two points whichit be unwise at the present moment to farm" malaria% The Swedish plan even goes further and emt till the operations of the allies in the Gall of Kb with a force of 60,000 men, land troop', be quite sufficient to hold the Russians to os" 0 1,Z enable the Swedes to overcome ull difficult; land, and arrive without serious oppoi"i" tit land gates of Sweaborg and %Vybo r g , wbll would - find the allied fleets ready to co-open" them from the sea-board. esse' dd Under these circumstances, it is not Mb at that not only the citizens of Stockholm , b t ?"_, inhabitants ot Sweden generally , hail the ono. General Canrobert as an event of the g"- --- "" 11 1-u PIP sible importance, and await the result of his 1w - with intense excitement. The Nouvelle Gazette de Rotkrdoes sallow"_ epos the faith of a letter from Berlin, bet tho pollee have not found sufficient reasons to detain is T,. **sham Prism of Armenia, and that the lade headed over to the Government of the LAWN OettaMtle• keying been horn at Java. .—•AA The Post Amyl Gazette of Fr e w kfort Ws: , the Powers invited to take part in the apping ir'l,l roa ch emcee on the subject of the Sound dues have new the invite , ion. France and England will be tberl,fir` meted, and it is certain that the United States of will elm elm send a plenipotentiary." A letter from the Hague states that Col CIO! end 11. Batt43, who had chosen that capital m tbs u fiv i t donee, have left. The letter does not mention tiw il f liee ts i destination, but adds that the French goveroment nothing to do with their depute'. The IF.ii Hu Males to wing le " The y period of 1 " I have dinia to ti of justice peodenoe soldiers at glories of and of Tai united effi which shi rights. "The e: to the pill endeavour „ Let S of a Mons ties of mu' late the liberty.” The mu the tablet' Tuscans sl These tab] of the Pie The Wa .71eald W 1 Letten in neat to Mr. in hie judge his leaving He war There u of anew Li a died f tide, a oo worn Lingo alone Rue will be kat between El the Unite Allis,. 81 accept it, I stated in a 0001111111Vill glasses of 1 uprose* a Attune: is regard I Mr. Craze following I *radon in ____ . 7 I__. It as belligereai neutral 8 of the nor W. land or St of the last 3. Ana Donis/am its territot the libert3 of alsnifis asntrality 4. Tbe l bolligsrsn is made ki KGree military e Provinces in the Un of usurp States. i: All ; fa the Iha whether c they be pi aieLlefacto _____ 7._ Fore tw_timi la, edictal oseopo bj to evade I et dater ossidora tom% hit tag its od which Um TSB I One of of hit OTI ibatil; firs,— r —; thei ci assupin 6001. wlll of advent th. so beau tl stoat ii to Lot and Ji at dirt *Pant Profits tendert Itay• aris, alms Londe IP